Pegasus Post: July 19, 2016

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TUESDAY JULY 19 2016

379 7100

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published by Star Media

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Sunday 28th August, 2016

9.30am – 4.00pm

Air Force Museum

45 Harvard Ave, Wigram

Tickets: $15 per person wtr@starmedia.kiwi

Linwood, Avonside, Richmond, Shirley, Burwood, Dallington, Wainoni, Bromley, Aranui, Avondale, Bexley, New Brighton, Northshore, Queenspark, Parklands, South Brighton

Hanging

loose!

Linwood

Northlands

Call for new

bus stops

• By Fraser Walker-Pearce

LINWOOD residents are

angry that two major bus

stops in their area have

been overlooked while

others around the city are

being upgraded.

Bus patrons are keen to

see the stops receive the

same upgrades as those

at Westfield Riccarton

and Northlands Shopping

Centre.

A city council spokeswoman

said the Buckleys

Rd bus stops, outside

Eastgate Shopping Centre,

were the fourth most used

in the city in terms of

passengers boarding and

departing buses, between

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Monday and Friday, in

March.

The three most popular

were the city centre interchange,

the Riccarton

Rd interchange, and the

Northlands’ hub, she said.

Bus user Chris Minogue

said he wanted to see a

Northlands-style bus

shelter installed at the

stop across the road from

Eastgate.

“It needs to be longer,

sheltered, and without

glass that can be broken.

There’s no point in having

glass windows because

they’re broken every time I

come here,” he said.

Hagley-Ferrymead

Community Board chairwoman

Sara Templeton

said a bus stop with so

much use should be high

on the city council’s priorities

for an upgrade.

“We’ve asked the new

transport committee or

the city council to look at

all options for putting in a

covered, integrated bus hub

in the area. There’s a nice

one at both Riccarton and

Northlands, and we want

the same here,” she said.

Mrs Templeton agreed

with Mayor Lianne

Dalziel, who last week

said she had an issue with

the little control the city

council had when it came

to public transport in the

city.

Christi Walker, 10, of Waimairi, challenges herself to hang upside down on

the aerial hoop. She was one of about 15 children who had the chance to get

involved with the Kid Circus last Tuesday. The circus was a huge hit with kids last

week with all five days selling out. The circus is run by Mim and Danny Syme who

created Circotica, a circus theatre company, in 2013. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

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Tuesday July 19 2016

Inside

PEGASUS POST

FROM

THE

EDITOR’S

DESK News............................3, 5 & 8

WITH SCHOOL holidays

finishing up on Sunday, I hope

you all managed to get out and

enjoy some time with the whanau.

There have been some cracker

holiday programmes happening

– our photographer Geoff Sloan

caught the fun-filled action at

Circotica. Check out the photos

on page 7.

Pacific Youth Leadership and

Transformation, 21-year-old

chairman Josiah Tualamali’i has

a chat to reporter Fraser Walker-

Pearce this week on being a vocal

leader for youth on page 6.

Meanwhile, sports reporter

Gordon Findlater gathers the latest

from grass roots sports over on

page 10. If you happen to be out

watching sport and taking a few

photos at the weekend, feel free to

send us some through of the action

– we may even publish them.

Hei kona, Shelley Robinson

Basketball team has best ever finish in tournament.

SPORT

Your Local Views..........4

Our People............................6

Holiday Fun..................... 7

Sport..........................................10

Health & Beauty.........12

Community Events......13

Health................................15

Education......................16, 17

Home Heating.......18,19

GET IN TOUCH

General Enquiries Ph 379-7100

Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100

starmedia.kiwi

NEWS

Fraser Walker-Pearce

Ph: 364 7424

fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi

ADVERTISING

Gail Henry

Ph: 364 7450

gail.henry@starmedia.kiwi

Do you own a property

with unrepaired

earthquake damage?

Have your say on the

Christchurch City Council’s draft

Ōtautahi Christchurch has a long-standing history

of welcoming people from different cultures.

To help ensure the Christchurch City Council continues

to support the growing diversity of people in Ōtautahi

Christchurch, we’ve drafted a Multicultural Strategy.

If you don’t want to pay more rates to

Christchurch City Council than you need to,

tell QV about any unrepaired earthquake damage

so your new rating valuation is fair and accurate.

You just need to let us know about unrepaired

damage that could affect your property’s sale price.

Find out more at ccc.govt.nz/revaluation,

report damage on QV's website ratingvalues.co.nz

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You can read the draft Strategy online at

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To share your views:

go online to yourvoice.ccc.govt.nz/multiculturalstrategy

email your feedback to multicultural.ccc.govt.nz

or contact Ester Vallero, Community Development

Advisor, on (03) 941 8097

Consultation closes 31 July 2016.

PEGASUS POST Tuesday July 19 2016 3

News

Community centre stalled

• By Siobhan Watson and

Andrew King

THE NEW Shirley

Community Centre will not

receive funding from a church

after a community board

elected to reject its proposal.

The Crossway Community

Church proposed to the

Shirley-Papanui Community

Board that a collaboration between

the church and the city

council be used to fund and

maintain the new centre.

The board rejected the proposal

with a 4-3 vote at a recent

meeting.

Church secretary Pat White

said although they were disappointed

with the outcome, they

have other options in place for

the church’s location.

“It would have been nice to

get an answer sooner than this

. . . but that is the way it is, now

we just have to move on,” she

said.

Board chairman Mike

Davidson said he was “uncomfortable”

with the level of

investment needed by the city

council to make it work with

the church.

“The council would need to

invest around $1.5m for the

building itself and further

funding for land remediation,”

he said

He said it was possible the

required funds could top $2m.

“That would be a lot of

money to spend on a centre

in partnership with a church

. . . I don’t have any problem

with the organisation, I am just

uncomfortable about the level

of investment,” he said.

Cr Pauline Cotter also shared

this sentiment, saying she was

not happy with the terms of the

agreement.

She said the proposed

amount of funding contributed

by the city council and the

church seemed to be 50/50, but

the ownership was not equal.

The plan now is to replicate

some of the learnings the board

had while getting the St Albans

Community Centre off the

ground.

“It will probably start with a

working party to find out what

the community wants and

needs. From there, things start

to take off pretty quickly,” Mr

Davidson said.

He could not give a definitive

time frame around when

a working party would be

formed, but the board is looking

at its options to start sooner

rather than later.

STILL WAITING:

The Shirley

Community

Centre will not

be a joint venture

with a local

church, as the

community board

has decided it is

not in the best

interests of the

community. (Left)

The old centre on

Shirley Rd.

HAVE YOUR SAY: What do you want to be included at the

new Shirley Community Centre? Share your views with us.

Email andrew.king@starmedia.kiwi

In Brief

POETRY AT PARKLANDS

National Poetry Day will be

celebrated at Parklands in

August. The Parklands Library

will host one of more than 70

events planned throughout

the country. The library will

provide a chance for some of

its own librarians to read their

work on Saturday August 27

at 2pm. The four librarianpoets

will be Damien ‘Tihore’

Taylor, Rob Lees, Dylan Kemp,

and Andrew Bell. Some of

the librarians have published

poetry books available at

Christchurch City Libraries.

TINY HUTS ON SHOW

An exhibition showcasing

entries in the Tiny Huts design

competition is now open to the

public. The exhibition is being

held at 60 Brighton Mall. It

features all of the 90 entries in

a city council-run competition

to design a 2m by 2m hut for

New Brighton’s town centre.

The city council plans to install

five of the tiny huts in New

Brighton during next summer

to liven up public places. A

judging panel will look at

the most popular designs

to determine five winning

entries. The winners will

include one from the schools’

category, three from the open

category, and a people’s choice

champion.

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Tuesday July 19 2016

FROM FIJI

McMaster & Heap

Veterinary practice

Thought I’d write a slightly different

article….

I’m in Fiji for ITF tennis with my son

Dylan for 2 weeks and I’ve never been

to Fiji before. An interesting, warm place

with splendid people. I’ve met some

great folk and seen some great tennis

and seen plenty of animals I so want to

help. We have had our share of ups and

downs on the tennis

court ( cramping

and a pulled

hamstring) and at our

resort ( leaking air

conditioning units,

power cuts, no Wifi

as promised), but

all has been sorted

eventually and has

made for a real travel

experience, one I’ll

never forget.

We are a reasonable drive from the tennis so

it’s been a 45 minute car drive filled of daily

adventures. We have had goats and cows just

traverse the road in front of us, speeding cars

and then ones that sit at 35km/hour and you

can’t pass them as passing lanes are rare. We

have seen a road traffic accident with fatalities

sadly. Fijians just

aim casually along

the sides of the

roads waiting to be

picked up for work

or getting places on

foot. Everyone looks

happy and relaxed in

sparkling clean attire,

yet there is brown

dust everywhere that

infiltrates everything.

The school children

look fantastic in

often starched

white uniforms and

clamber on the open

aired buses, arms

hanging out the

sides, laughing. The drivers are hugely

considerate, almost dangerously so,

slowing right down to let cars cross in

the middle of a busy open road. No

one is in a hurry and everyone is up and

rearing to go at 6.30am, waiting to be

picked up for work. Not many people

here own cars and taxis are everywhere.

The dogs touch my heart though. There

are so many that aimlessly wander all

over the place – in towns, sides of roads,

the tennis center and outside homes.

No one takes responsibility for them as the

breeding is rampant and out of control. None

are desexed so there are puppies everywhere.

They are scarily thin, bloated with worms,

crawling with fleas and ticks and hungry. They

still manage a tail wag though and I’ve even

managed to pat a few. I’m feeding them bread

and one square meals and they are so gently

accepting food. Many of them have sores all

over their bodies, no hair and many are feeding

puppies. Ive hardly seen any cats, except ones

that have unfortunately been squashed on the

roads. The grazing tethered cows look friendly

but on approaching them, they show me the

whites of their eyes and lower their heads to

charge. I have met a local Fijian Architect who

is building a Veterinary Hospital In Nadi, funded

Open 7 days

Cnr Hoon Hay & Coppell place

phone 338 2534, Fax 339 8624

e. mcmasterandheap@yahoo.co.nz

www.mcmasterheap.co.nz

by a wealthy

American couple

who want to help

the companion

animals here.

There is a small

SPCA clinic in

Lautoka but no

surgeries can be

performed there.

The only clinic is in

Suva where short

anaesthetics can

be performed. I

think Steve and

I would be keen

to come back

here and offer our

expertise and help these animals and

train some of the vets here. We’d bring

equipment and supplies with us next

time.

I have befriended a fantastic group of Fijian

children at the Lautoka tennis club. They are

aged between 7 and 12 years of age and get

tennis coaching for free on Sundays, racquets

and balls provided by the club. None of them

have shoes to play in, most are from very poor

families and tennis is an expensive sport. I

went out and bought 10 pairs of sports shoes

of different sizes for them

to be kept at the club and

used for the children that

need them. They were all

so grateful. Dylan is back

in August so I’ll send back

most of the boys old tennis

tops for the kids to enjoy

playing in. If they progress

at tennis it could be a way

out for these children.

I won’t

forget my 2

weeks here.

Everybody

thought I

wouldn’t like

Fiji at all, but

the openness

and genuine

friendliness

and interest

shown

by these

people have

made this

experience

one I’ll never

forget. I feel

Steve, Isaac

and I can make a difference to these people in

educating them on respecting and caring for

their pets, when we next return. It makes you

really realize how priviledged and wealthy we

all are. Giving back a little feels good.

Just an update on Indie, the White German

Shepherd, who managed to deliver 8 little

wriggley white pups on her own ( 6 boys and

2 girls) on 16th June. All are doing well, she is

an exceptional mother and my friend Mala

is realizing how big a responsibility and job

breeding is. All pups have homes – 6 will be

staying in Christchurch and 2 heading North.

DR Michele McMaster

McMaster & Heap

Your Local Views

Critical thinking shortage

Kennedy’s

Bush

resident

Graham

Townsend

writes this

week’s

opinion piece about

the lack of critical

thinking when it

comes to topics such

as climate change

I’ve spent a lifetime

teaching science.

If you define science to

include critical thinking,

I count the efforts of New

Zealand as a total failure.

Why?

Because critical thinking

is the ability to examine

evidence and conflicting

claims without allowing

prejudices or personal

interest to intrude.

And critical thinking,

sadly, is in seriously short

supply today.

This is what the

pioneering psychologist

William James meant

when he said that “A great

many people think they

are thinking, when they

are merely rearranging

their prejudices.”

An example: climate

change.

Comment threads and

twitter feeds are full of unsupported

prejudice rather

than fact.

“Climate change is not

happening”; “scientists

are all lying to get more

funding for their research”;

“climate always changes,

it’s not our fault”; “we are

due for a new ice age so

climate change is good”.

People who post this

rubbish ignore that fact

that science is a merciless

process of critically analysing

both the raw data and

the predictions made from

them.

I invite any lay-person

who thinks they can do

better to submit their own

analysis to the global science

community.

Fame and possibly fortune

awaits you if you can

prove the current consensus

wrong.

So why do these denier

memes refuse to die?

Simply because we can’t

face the conclusion that we

PEGASUS POST

– all of us – are changing

the climate.

That unpleasant fact hits

at the heart of our whole

lifestyle: our love affair

with cars, jet skis, quad

bikes and flying.

So the hands go over the

ears and we start coming

up with excuses and lies.

Let me state this clearly:

every major national science

academy around the

world has examined the

evidence and they are all

seriously concerned.

So what do we do?

Individual actions are

not enough – we need policy

changes at a national

and international level.

Politicians generally follow

public opinion – they

will do nothing until we

demand action.

And that won’t happen

until enough of us face the

truth.

That brings me back

to education and critical

thinking.

H.G Wells famously said

“Human history becomes

more and more a race

between education and

catastrophe”.

That’s never been truer

or more urgent than today.

Use your vote wisely.

Want to be elected?

• Local Council

• Community Board

• Ecan

• CDHB

You need to talk to Star Media

about your campaign today.

Let us help you.

Call Gail Henry

P. 03 364 7450 | M. 021 377 196

E. gail.henry@starmedia.kiwi

PEGASUS POST Tuesday July 19 2016 5

News

Rise in water quality

• By Fraser Walker-Pearce

A SOUTHSHORE community

leader says improvement in water

quality around the estuary is a

step in the right direction.

New data has been released by

Environment Canterbury showing

gradual improvements in

water quality for sites on the east.

The report showed the quality

of water for the last year at high

tide in Caspian St, Penguin St,

South New Brighton Park, Sandy

Point, Humphreys Drive,

Beachville Rd jetty, Ferrymead

Bridge, Shag Rock, and Cave

Rock.

Each site was given a very poor,

poor, fair, good, or very good

score, depending on the contents

of the sampled water, some of

which included bacteria, faecal

matter, chlorophyll a, and many

other contaminants.

Caspian St was one of the best

of the five eastern sampled sites,

with a score of 74.6 out of 100.

South Brighton Residents’

Association chairman Hugo

Kristinsson said it was a step in

the right direction.

“The water quality in this area

has improved, but that improvement

is not man made. It has

solved some problems but generated

others that haven’t been

dealt with. There are a lot of steps

IMPROVEMENT: Water samples from Caspian St and Penguin

St in South New Brighton are the pick of the bunch, according

to new data.

to be taken further down the

line. There needs to be sustainable

planning,” he said.

Author of the report Lesley

Bolton-Ritchie said sites on the

south side of the estuary like

Beachville Rd jetty would always

have a higher score than sites on

the north and eastern banks.

“The closer to the estuary

mouth you are, the more tidal

influence there is. It’s healthier

for aquatic life on the other side

of the estuary, and also for swimming,”

she said.

Mrs Bolton-Ritchie said the

Penguin St site was on the rise as

well, due to its proximity to the

estuary mouth.

“Penguin St is pretty good, just

because it’s closer to the river

mouth . . . the only one of those

sites that isn’t that flash is the

South New Brighton Park site,”

she said.

Penguin St was rated the highest

eastern site with a score of

75.3. South New Brighton Park

got a ‘poor’ rating of 51.6. Sandy

Point had a ‘poor’ rating, and

scored 41.2. The Bridge St Bridge

scored a ‘poor rating’ of 46.

Pop up library

THE NEW Brighton Library

will be closing on August 1, but

not for long.

A temporary library will open

its doors at 60 Brighton Mall

just two weeks after the bigger

library closes its doors.

New Brighton Library is expected

to reopen early next year.

Work to be done includes

repairing the concrete columns

and floors, replacing the eastfacing

first-floor windows, painting

the exterior and putting in

new carpet.

City council community

libraries manager Erica Rankin

said the library had sustained

“moderate” earthquake damage

in 2011, but would be quickly

repaired.

“New Brighton Library is a

popular locale, certainly with

the most striking setting and

views of any library in our

network, and it’s going to be

getting the tender loving care it

deserves,” she said.

Mrs Rankin said it was

important the community had

a temporary location while the

works were being carried out.

“The New Brighton community

are incredibly engaged

library-users, and the decision

to set up shop in New Brighton

. . . means that they get that allimportant

stability,” she said.

The temporary location will

offer a small collection, including

all the usual items for borrowing,

plus eight free internet

computers. The opening hours

will be the same and pre-school

sessions will continue as normal.

Because it will take library

staff about two weeks to clear

New Brighton Library and set up

at the temporary location, there

will be a period from August 1

to 14 where no library services

will be available.

Christchurch Civic Awards

2016

HELPING US,

HELPS THE

COMMUNITY

Drop off or buy

2 family stores in your community

30 Main North Rd,

Ph 352 4581

520 Cranford St,

Ph 352 0515

Wainoni

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Mon - Thurs 4pm-9.30pm

Fri - Sun 12 noon-9.30pm

Valid until 31st August, 2016

175 Wainoni Road, Wainoni

(opp Pak ‘n Save) • Phone 388 4373

Each year, the Christchurch City Council gives

awards to those individuals and organisations

who have performed substantial service

( usually of a voluntary nature) or made

important contributions to the city and the

lives of its people. Any significant service

that is seen as worthy of recognition may be

presented for civic commendation.

Nominations are invited for the 2016

Christchurch Civic Awards.

If you wish to nominate someone, please

visit the Christchurch City Council website

ccc.govt.nz ( KEYWORD: Civic Awards) to

download a nomination form. Forms can also

be collected from Council service centres and

libraries.

Completed nominations should be forwarded

in a sealed envelope to:

Civic Awards

Civic and International

Relations Team

Christchurch City Council

Civic Offices

PO Box 73016

Christchurch 8154

No later than 5pm, Wednesday

10 August 2016.

For more information contact:

Milinda Peris

941 8251

milinda.peris@ccc.govt.nz

Te Pou Whakawhirinaki

o Aotearoa

Want to help?

The Citizens Advice Bureau has volunteer

positions available.

Join our knowledgeable and caring team and

make a difference to people needing information.

We offer information on anything from consumer

rights to family issues to tenancy and flatting

problems, so there’s never a dull moment. We

have a course starting September 2016.

Use your skills and experience to help others

in the community... Course starting September

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Call 0800 367 222

or Email: manager.cabchch@gmail.com

Tuesday July 19 2016

Our People

PEGASUS POST

Young leader’s social equality vision

Parklands resident Josiah Tualamali’i is a 21-year-old

on the US Embassy Youth Council, the chairman of

a Pacific youth leadership group and a Canterbury

University student. Fraser Walker-Pearce talks to him

about superhero shows, how he became a leader for

Pasifika youth in Christchurch, and meeting NASA’s

deputy director

Hi Josiah. What have you been

up to recently?

Among other things, we

organised for about 280 young

people to come to the Transitional

Cathedral on June 30. It

was organised by some of my

friends and I to generate ideas

about decision-making and

just gather for some food and

a brainstorm session. It was a

really fun night with food and

ideas being shared.

Sounds good. Can you tell me

a bit about PYLAT?

PYLAT stands for Pacific

Youth Leadership and Transformation.

It’s a charitable trust that

supports young people in the

Pacific community, and helps to

make the Pacific youth aware of

opportunities in the community.

And you’re also part of the

United States Embassy Youth

Council. What exactly is that?

Canterbury University and

all universities in New Zealand

hand-pick a number of students

who are then checked by the US

Embassy. So they’re gathering

youth leaders who have access

to different communities in the

city, so the embassy can keep

the finger on the pulse of youth

groups in the city.

So do you have meetings with

the embassy often? And what

happens with that information?

They communicate what we

tell them back to Washington,

because one of Obama’s foreign

policy focuses was to do a Pacific

pivot, gathering up all knowledge

on what’s going on in Pacific

countries. The Trans-Pacific

Partnership Agreement was part

of it, but it was also about bettering

relationships with Pacific

communities. So there are 12

leaders in Canterbury for that,

and I am one of them. We have

a meeting every now and then

Previously

United Travel

with different diplomats, business

leaders and ex-pats. They

help us, and we give them our

knowledge about what’s going

on. It’s kind of cool this week on

Saturday, because we’re actually

meeting with the deputy director

of NASA, and it’s especially

cool because she’s a woman.

We don’t even know why we’re

meeting with her! It’s especially

interesting because of an event

we held last week, where we were

hoping to bridge gaps, like giving

women equal visibility, opportunities

and platforms to excel.

And now we get to meet one of

the top women in NASA. It’s a

secret meeting which we don’t

know much about. We could be

talking about Mars, we could be

talking about anything, it’s very

exciting.

What inspired you to become

a youth voice for the Pacific

community?

I think it was probably the

youth parliament that we had before

the earthquakes. It was that

others took the time to tell me

that I could make a difference. I

guess I was in the right place, at

the right time. Just good people

being around me.

How long have you been

involved with PYLAT?

I’ve been chairman for three

years now, so I started my second

two-year term last year, after I

was re-elected. Before the earthquakes

in 2010, the Pacific community

held a staged youth government

because they noticed

there weren’t many youth voices

in decision-making at the time.

And we loved it so much that

after the earthquakes, we kind

of thought, well, how do we keep

it going after the earthquakes?

So we made it into the trust it is

now. We now have 13 trustees,

with about two-thirds of that as

YOUNG LEADER: Josiah Tualamali’i at the Get FRESH ‘16

event, showing Pasifika students around Canterbury University.

youth and students, and young

professionals make up the rest.

Are you striving to see

Christchurch’s youth have a bigger

input into decision making?

Yes, absolutely, so what we say

in PYLAT is that Pacific young

people have valid information

and ideas that can be useful at

any level. That could be for the

Government, non-government

organisations, anything, but

there’s a big trust element in it.

It can be tough to trust that a

young person can have input to

these conversations, while being

respectful and articulate. I really

liked last year seeing the flag

panel had a young person on it.

You do all of this work for

youth and on boards, do you

have any spare time at all? Any

hobbies?

Yes, I really like to sing. I used

to sing in a choir, but now I just

2017 Early Birds

sing when I’m pottering around

the flat and doing things. I also

like watching TV programmes,

anything with heroes really. The

Arrow and Flash series are the

best ones and I go to the movies

a bit, too. I like to think that we

don’t need a super power to do

cool things in our community,

and it’s cool to watch the people

that we pretend we are, and do

those amazing things.

Where are you flatting for

university?

I flat in Ilam, but my family

home is in Parklands. I just went

back to my flat last night. It’s

all a bit busy, because I also do

some work on campus for Pacific

young people, tutoring them to

help them get their NCEA levels.

It’s cool to see that Canterbury

University cares about getting

them over the line and offering

those classes.

Oh right, so what subjects do

you tutor?

I tutor history, English and

drama. Those were the ones I

was quite good at during school.

It’s also a cool project because

the students can go on to tertiary

education if they want, because

they have the qualifications.

Why were history and English

your favourites at school?

I really liked understanding

why we’re at the place we are

now through our history. Also,

learning about colonisation,

racism, and all of those words

that get thrown around these

days. It’s also quite important to

me because my mum is Palagi

(Samoan word for European),

and my father is Samoan. So for

me, it was quite hard when I was

young to work out my own identity.

After all the classes in history

and English, I kind of learnt

what was right and wrong for me

through those classes. Growing

up as a Pacific person, I could

understand the benefits, and the

strengths of those people.

What high school did you

attend?

I went to Hillview Christian

School for years 9 and 10, then

to Middleton Grange School for

years 11 to 13.

And what primary school?

I actually went to primary

school in Dunedin, to Anderson’s

Bay School for the first few

years, then to Hillview for the

other half of primary.

You study history and politics

at university, so what job would

you have if you could just pick

one and start tomorrow?

I can’t give one answer to that

really. I’d want to be the CEO of

a company that works with Pacific

people and uses the knowledge

the community has taught

me. I’d want to increase the participation

and involvement of the

community. The only problem

is that I don’t know if that kind

of job exits yet. I wouldn’t mind

working in the university for a

while, and I’m enjoying tutoring

at the moment. I could definitely

see myself teaching others as

well.

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PEGASUS POST Tuesday July 19 2016 7

SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN

As part of the 25th annual KidsFest,

children from around the city had a

chance to go to the circus for the day.

Kids Circus, run by Circotica, showed

children how to juggle, use the aerial

hoops and the trapeze last week.

PHOTOS: GEOFF SLOAN

UP IN THE AIR: Dan Syme teaches the

participants juggling skills.

WACKY BIKE: More than 400 children attended the recent

Big Chill event, where wacky bikes was one of the main

attractions on the day.

Chilling out in

the holidays

AERIAL ACE: Leah Kostic, 9, from Linwood had lots

of fun on the aerial hoop.

TOP TECHNIQUE: Mim Syme

demonstrates techniques on the aerial

hoop.

CHILDREN OF all ages were

shooting hoops, playing rugby

league, skateboarding and roller

blading around Linwood Park at

the recent Big Chill event.

More than 400 children and

their families attended the

event, held on July 9, to help

celebrate the opening of the

KidsFest.

There was a wide-range of

activities for the kids to get stuck

into, including free board hire

and skating tips from Cheapskates

Skate Skool, riding

three-abreast on a wacky bike

and having a go on multiple

bouncy castles.

The Mai FM radio station

crew were in attendance, and a

free sausage sizzle was put on by

Hellers.

SKATING TIPS: The

Cheapskates Skate

Skool were there

on the day to lend

a helping hand to

up and coming

skateboarders.

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MONKEYING AROUND: Hamish Preston, 7,

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bar by Mim Syme.

CLEVER DEMO: Mim Syme shows off some

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Tuesday July 19 2016

News

PEGASUS POST

Inmates help feed the homeless

INMATES FROM Christchurch

Men’s Prison have grown more

than 2300kg of vegetables and

herbs, as well as 3400 seedlings,

for a very worthy cause.

Over the past 10 months, men

from Tirohanga Paeroa Unit

have built vegetable gardens, and

grown and contributed vegetables

and seedlings to those in

need. The programme has been

undertaken with assistance from

charity group, Help for the

Homeless.

Prison residential manager

Graeme Hunter said the men

wanted to keep busy and do

something that would make a

difference for people in need in

the community.

“The new gardens seemed the

perfect way to do something

useful with the land around the

unit, engage the men in a helpful

Youth offenders targeted in health partnership

CORRECTIONS AND kaupapa

Maori health provider Purapura

Whetu have partnered to deliver

better health outcomes and

“crime-free futures” for youth

offenders.

Purapura Whetu will provide

a wraparound service for

Maori youth offenders and their

whanau, aiming to connect them

activity while they learnt useful

lifestyle and, potentially, employable

skills,” he said.

Those who work in the garden

gain credits towards a National

Certificate in Horticulture qualification.

The initiative has already

proved a success for one prisoner.

In his mid-40s, he has a

background in crop farming and

market gardens.

He has been involved in the

project from the start and has

taken on a leadership role in the

gardens.

to their culture and traditions.

Maori offenders make up 43.7

per cent of people on community

sentences in the country.

This is the first time Canterbury

Corrections has partnered with a

health provider specifically to provide

targeted services for at-risk

Maori youth offenders.

Corrections Canterbury district

manager Lisa Joseph said:

“We are working together to

intervene and steer this group of

youth toward better health outcomes

and crime-free futures.”

Purapura Whetu chief executive

Karaitiana Tickell said its

goal was to empower tangata

whaiora (people seeking wellness).

GARDEN TIME:

Prisoners from

the Tirohanga

Paeroa Unit

have built

vegetable

gardens to

grow food to

help feed the

homeless.

“I mentor others through the

practical aspects of the course

– weeding, turning soil over,

planting seedlings into seed

trays. Some of the men have a

limited knowledge of gardening,

but there is a correct way to do

these things, to grow the best

“By connecting Maori youth

to their culture, traditions and

values of our tupuna (ancestors),

we are helping them to better

understand and take ownership

of their mental, physical and spiritual

health,” she said.

It would also connect youth

offenders to health support, education,

employment, housing and

produce,” he said.

Help for the Homeless was

founded in 2014 by Amy Burke,

of New Brighton, who saw

homeless people hungry, cold, or

going through rubbish bins in

Christchurch.

“Produce from the prison

gardens is delivered to [Help for

the Homeless] cooks who create

dishes for our locals,” Ms Burke.

“We also provide support to

the recently housed, including

youth and any family going

through hardship. This filters to

schools and community organisations,

depending on surplus.”

The 3400 seedlings, grown as

part of the NZQA horticulture

course, were given to the charity

for their ‘recently housed’ homeless.

This will enable them to learn

to live off the land, too.

transport, she said.

Ms Joseph said: “It makes sense

in terms of both our services to

take the opportunity – while

these youth are on sentence – to

connect them with good health

practices and to also look at addressing

some of the lifestyle and

health issues which may impact

their offending.”

AFTER YOU FEEL

AN EARTHQUAKE,

CHANCES ARE

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GeoNet helps us all to make

our communities safer.

We live in the shaky isles and that means we need a high-tech

monitoring system to detect and measure geological hazards

like earthquakes.

Fifteen years ago, the Earthquake Commission collaborated

with GNS Science to create the world leading GeoNet system.

Today, its skilled team uses a network of more than 600 sensors

across New Zealand to detect, analyse and respond to

earthquakes, volcanic activity and other geological hazards.

The successful partnership between EQC and GNS continues

to thrive. EQC currently provides around $12 million a year in

funding. In turn, GeoNet data helps EQC to assess the risks

from natural hazards, and that helps keep Kiwi household levies

affordable at 15c for every $100 worth of cover.

GeoNet informs New Zealanders about natural hazards.

Its data is vital to many diverse users from power providers and

air traffic controllers to forest owners and insurers. The quality

and availability of GeoNet data also attracts some of the best

brains in the world, giving a boost to local research that would

otherwise not be possible.

GeoNet is part of EQC’s research and education programme.

Find out more www.eqc.govt.nz/research/geonet.

PEGASUS POST Tuesday July 19 2016 9

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Tuesday July 19 2016

SPORTS

PEGASUS POST

RUNNERS UP: (Left to right) Max De Geest, Will Hollings, Kurt Feneon, Connor McLaughlin, Tom

Crutchley, Solomana Faitaua-Nanai , Ben Sheat (coach), Will Harrison, Fletcher Arnold, Isaiah

Morris, Joel Jeffrey.

Under-17 basketballers

best ever finish

SHIRLEY BOYS’ High School

student Joel Jeffrey (far right)

helped the Canterbury under-17

A team to their best ever finish at

last week’s national tournament

in Auckland.

Canterbury A defeated Waitakere

West 69-65 on Saturday in

the third/fourth play-off game.

It was the best ever finish for a

Canterbury under-17 boys’ team

at a national tournament.

Jeffrey helped the team go

undefeated in pool play.

He then scored seven points in

Canterbury’s 116-68 demolition

of Porirua Capital in the quarterfinal.

Canterbury lost to eventual

tournament winners Harbour A

in the semi-final.

The Canterbury B boys squad

finished the 20-team tournament

in 13th spot, defeating Tauranga

City 100-69 in their final game.

The Canterbury girls’ team

finished in 10th spot at the tournament.

Jeffrey will now turn his attention

to helping Shirley Boys’

in the Thompson Trophy when

they take on Christ’s College next

Tuesday.

Britneylee Nicholson took home the Golden Boot award at

the weekend’s National Youth Futsal Championships. She

scored nine goals during the tournament, helping her Mainland

under-19 girls’ team to the national title. The three-day

tournament was held in Palmerston North. Mainland’s under-19

girls’ side won the title with a 3-0 win over runner-up Capital on

Sunday. 16-year-old Britneylee plays her football for Coastal

Spirit and has also played for Mainland Pride in the national

women’s competition. She is captain of the St Andrew’s first XI.

Mainland also won the under-16 boys and under-15 girls’ titles.

Benji Lapslie won the under-19 boys’ Golden Boot, scoring 15

goals.

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12 2

Tuesday [Edition datE] July 19 2016

HEALTH & BEAUTY

PEGASUS POST

Self help for

knocks, sprains and strains

Knocks, bangs, strains and sprains are part of normal day-today

life, especially with sport and recreational activity.

DOING tHE right things early (within the

first 48 hours) can often settle mild injuries

without the need for further treatment – or

at least minimise tissue damage, giving your

recovery the best start.

The acronym for self treatment,

RICE, is the way to remember what to

do. REst (stop using the injured part),

ICE (use an icepack for 20 minutes to

reduce swelling, inflammation and pain),

COMPREssION (use a bandage or wrap

around a joint or limb to help control

swelling, ELEVAtION (where possible

lift up the injured part to help control

swelling).

Often, over-the-counter, non-steroidal

anti-inflammatories (NsAIDs) and

paracetamol can be helpful as well. Be

careful to follow the dose advice on the

packet or check the website healthinfo.

org.nz to see whether or not they will be

suitable for you.

Equally important is to avoid things

that will make it worse.!

Remember HARM; HEAt (avoid

heating the part this increases swelling

and inflammation), ALCOHOL (alcohol

will increase bleeding and inflammation),

RUNNING (avoid vigorous activity using

the sore part), MAssAGE (rubbing and

acute injury will increase bleeding and

swelling).

seek immediate help if you have severe

pain, are unable to put weight through

the part or if the part is deformed (bent

or grossly swollen).

For more advice check healthinfo.org.nz

or health line 0800 611 116 but remember

RICE and HARM. Why not cut out these

sections and put them on the

fridge door for handy reference.

If you have difficulty resuming activity

or if pain persists, call and see Richard or

Wendy at Physiotherapy Associates, phone

389 7196, for help in getting back to normal

levels of activity or sport.

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PEGASUS POST Tuesday July 19 2016 13

Email fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi

by 5pm each Wednesday

KidsFest: FunFest PlayFest

Tomorrow, 10am-noon

Go along to a fun-filled morning

of messy play and participate

in the activities at Linwood

Playcentre during KidsFest.

Caregiver required. Register on

www.canterburyplaycentre.org.

nz for more information.

Linwood Playcentre, 628

Worcester St. Free entry

Dead End Derby All Stars vs

Auckland Roller Derby

Saturday, July 23, 7.30pm-

10.30pm

Fresh from their latest bout

down in Dunedin in June,

Christchurch’s original Rollergirls

presents Dead End Derby

All Stars vs Auckland Roller

Derby League. A brilliant school

holiday Saturday night out for

the whole family. Go along

dressed in green and black to

support the All Stars.

Cowles Stadium, 170 Pages Rd.

Under 5s free, children $5, adults

$15

Dahl Delights – School Holiday

Storytimes

Today, 10.30-11.30am

Go along and listen to bitesized

readings from The BFG

and other Roald Dahl titles.

Aimed at children aged seven to

12. No bookings required, but a

caregiver is needed. This event

will be followed by a bookmark

making activity.

Shirley Public Library, 36

Marshland Rd. Free entry

Kids Knitting Workshops

Today and Thursday, 11am-

1pm

Kiwi Family Trust will be

based in The Palms Shopping

Centre on July 19 and 21, offering

knitting workshops for

children. The kids will learn how

to knit their own winter woollies

and get a knitting starter pack.

There will be two sessions per

day, and classes are limited to

the first 12 children.

The Palms Shopping Centre,

gold coin entry

Animates School Holidays

Thursday, July 21, 11am-noon

Linwood Animates is hosting

some exciting activities to keep

the kids entertained. Children

can learn everything they need

to know about fantastic fish and

rocking reptiles. The sessions are

a great way to introduce children

to the skills they need to be a

nurturing pet parent. Each child

that attends will also receive a

certificate to take home.

Linwood Animates, 248

Linwood Ave. Free entry

TOP MARKETS: Get along to the New Brighton Seaside Market every Saturday. Enjoy live

entertainment, food, fresh produce, arts, crafts, jewellery and more. There’s also a bouncy

castle and free face-painting for the kids. For more information, email seasidemarket@mail.com

Kite Flying on the Beach

Daily, 11am-4pm

Every day that conditions are

suitable kites are flown on the

beach near the pier. Go along

and watch or bring a kite and

join in. Recapture your childhood

and let your children experience

the joy of kites instead

of playing with their electronic

gadgets.

New Brighton Beach, by the

pier. Free event

Youth Alive Trust Holiday

Programme

July 9 to 23, from 9.15am

The Youth Alive Trust is

running a basketball programme

for ages six to 12, music

lessons for ages five to 13,

and a live music box for

under fives. For more information,

go to www.youthalivetrust.

org.nz

Youth Alive Trust, 111 Seaview

Rd. Prices vary

Ukulele Jam

Every Friday night from

7.30pm

Go along on a Friday evening

to a ukulele-jamming session.

The group meets to play ukulele

and other instruments and sing

all kinds of songs – from folk to

pop, jazz standards, rock, country,

and even reggae. Everyone is

welcome. Tea, coffee and biscuits

are free.

Antidote Cafe, $2 entry

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Tuesday July 19 2016

PEGASUS POST

Sunday 28 August

9.30am – 4.00pm

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Airforce Museum

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Tickets: $15.00

PEGASUS POST Tuesday [Edition July 19 datE] 2016 151

FOCUS ON HEALTH

Do Your JOINTS

Ever Hurt?

Our bOdy has a padding called cartilage,

a protective spongy coating, between all

moving bone surfaces. Cartilage allows the

joints to move freely. Cartilage however is

easily worn away or damaged with activity

but is normally being constantly rebuilt. If

the replacement and repair of cartilage slows

down the moving bone surfaces become

closer and may start scraping together. This

can eventually cause joint inflammation,

pain and reduced mobility. If it continues the

bone surfaces become rough and symptoms

worsen. This process is called wear and tear

arthritis or osteoarthritis.

researchers have found certain nutrients

may stimulate the body to produce more

cartilage and also support the healing of

connective tissue, ligaments, bone and

muscle.

GO-Healthy New Zealand has developed

a highly effective combination of nutrients

to support all areas of joint health. The

formula called Go GLuCOSAMINE

1-A-day provides well researched nutrients

like glucosamine, chondroitin, proline,

manganese and vitamin d3 to support the

formation of cartilage, connective tissue,

ligaments, bone and muscle. It is known

when the joints are inflamed they can be

very painful and this inflammation may

also slow the formation of new cartilage.

For this reason GO-GLuCOSAMINE

1-A-day also contains an effective blend of

ginger, turmeric and celery to help reduce

joint inflammation and pain. Inflammation

may be further reduced by also taking a

therapeutic amount of high purity fish oil or

krill oil.

Further detailed information is available

from the Naturopath and Medical Herbalist

or one of the Natural Health Advisers at

Marshall’s Health & Natural Therapy, 110

Seaview rd, New brighton, PH: 388-5757.

We are Always Happy to Help!

Are You Magnesium

Deficient?

MINErALS ArE the building blocks

of good health. Some minerals are only

needed in trace amounts where others like

magnesium are needed in much larger

amounts and on a regular basis to prevent

deficiency and maintain optimum health. A

large number of us do not obtain sufficient

magnesium from our diet and may notice

some of the common signs of deficiency.

Some of the more common symptoms that

may be caused by insufficient magnesium

are: leg and muscle cramps, twitches, muscle

pain, muscle fatigue and weakness, tremors

of hands, blurred vision, restlessness, poor

sleep, raised and/or unstable blood pressure,

poor circulation, irregular heartbeat,

shortness of breath, swallowing problems,

dizziness, headaches, anxiety, agitation,

irritability, seizures, poor concentration and

many more.

Although many young people now show

signs of magnesium deficiency symptoms

generally worsen as we age due to our

digestive system being less efficient. Taking a

magnesium supplement of sufficient strength

may be a sensible option to top up our

vital magnesium levels. Not all magnesium

supplements however are well absorbed by

everyone. Luckily a new marine sourced

magnesium has been found that offers good

levels of absorbable magnesium as well as

many trace nutrients that are low in the

diet but essential for good health. Further

information is available in store from our

natural health advisers, naturopathic doctor

& medical herbalist. Marshall’s Health &

Natural Therapy, 110 Seaview road,

New brighton, Phone: 388-5757.

We are Always Happy to Help!

ARTHRITIS

Boost circulation and gently

exercise while you sit – it’s so easy!

FOR

Pain & stiffness

Swollen ankles

Night cramps

Painful hands

Balance & mobility

Sore legs/numb feet

Travel & office sitting

Diabetes foot problems Only

Stroke rehab/Parkinson’s

$39 90

Available from pharmacies,

at www.aircycle.co.nz

or by calling 04 569 5013

Cold weather a pain?

Say goodbye to aching joints!

EvEr NOTICEd your joints aching

Pegasus Post: July 19, 2016

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