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Home , Alan Thompson (canoeist), Anne Audain, Anthony Mosse, Barry Magee, Bert Sutcliffe, Bill Baillie

ANNUAL REPORT 2014

TO HONOUR . TO PRESERVE . TO EDUCATE . TO INSPIRE David Gallaher The front and back covers of the Annual Report show two Honoured Members who were killed in action in the First World War, David Gallaher and Anthony Wilding. They were just two of many sports people to die in the war, the centenary of which is now being marked. In addition to Gallaher, twelve Railway Station, Anzac Avenue other All Blacks died; one national player was killed PO Box 643, 9054 Telephone 03 477 7775 at Gallipoli; an Olympian from 1908 and two who played [email protected] for New Zealand were also killed; another fifteen first-class www.nzhalloffame.co.nz cricketers also lost their lives. Contents

Chairman’s report 2

Chief Executive’s report 3

Financial Statements

Statement of Financial Performance 5

Statement of Movement in Equity 6

Statement of Financial Position 6

Notes to the Financial Statements 7

Auditor’s Report 9

Honoured Members of the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame 10

Directory 12

to honour • to preserve • to educate • to inspire

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 1 Chairman’s Report to respond to those demands are finite and all too modest. The better position is to allow the collections of all our major sports to be housed in I wrote this report while the Canadian Prime Minister one entity and for that entity to enjoy the research was shown on television responding to events in and curatorial skills and experience only available Parliament Buildings in Ottawa and the shooting of within Te Papa. a soldier at the adjacent War Memorial. Stephen Harper was flanked by his country’s flag, known the I am therefore pleased to report that we are finally world over as the Maple Leaf. Canada changed its getting some traction in our advocacy for greater flag 50 years ago and what a success that has been recognition by Te Papa of the role sport has played in adding to Canada’s national identity. in the formation of our identity as New Zealanders. Together with Sport New Zealand, whose board In New Zealand, Prime Minister John Key has and management appear to share our vision for the announced his intention to hold a series of establishment of a national sports museum, we have referendums about our flag. If the current symbols recently been in discussions with representatives of of the Union Jack and the Southern Cross and the Te Papa about how to advance this vision. colours of red, and white were to disappear, what would we replace them with? Apart from It is your Governors’ hope that when a national design considerations, this exercise becomes a sports museum is established that the Sports Hall fundamental exploration of identity. of Fame will co-exist in a complementary manner alongside. It is not possible to completely merge It is interesting to observe that our current flag was any new museum initiative with the Hall but there only formally adopted in 1902 though it had been is no reason why the collections of each may not used in various forms since the 1840s. In sport we be displayed together. Indeed, we see that the first saw the use of a black strip and a silver fern opportunity to display both collections together plus 126 years ago in 1888 with the tour of the New those, for example, of the New Zealand Olympic Zealand Natives rugby team to and Britain, Committee and of the Rugby Museum and Cricket as well as games in New Zealand before and after. Museum and collections from other sports as When I think of flags, national identity and sport as compelling. a combination I particularly go back to 1995 and the defining moment in the rugby World Cup final Additionally, the Hall must remain the property and in South Africa when President Nelson Mandela responsibility of its Honoured Members and such saw his World Cup team and the final as vehicles activities as the annual induction ceremony are the to bring his country together under a new flag and exclusive preserve of the Hall. achieve a greater shared purpose in what had been a segregated nation. The impact was tectonic on Whatever is the final shape of the process of South Africa. establishment that now appears to be under way we at the Hall are committed to providing future visitors Sport has an influential role to play in the and in particular the young with an experience conversations our prime minister is planning to that allows them to better understand what it is promote in New Zealand about our flag and the Hall that contributes to the elements of being a New will participate in those activities. Zealander as well as displaying and chronicling the feats of our sporting heroes. In previous annual reports I have touched on the matter of our national identity and the role sport has Two other initiatives have occurred that are worthy played in its formation. I have also had occasion of note. One was the launch at Te Papa of the final to observe the lack of recognition by Te Papa section of , Tongarewa of the contribution sport has played both Te Ara, the Encyclopaedia of New Zealand a publication many years in the making. The final in the display and collection of material. section covered Creative and Intellectual Life while in an earlier section Sport and Recreation had My commentary was in relation to our advocacy been added. The irony of a major publication with on behalf of Honoured Members of the Hall for significant government backing being launched at establishment of a national sports museum ideally Te Papa a venue noted for its aridity of collection under the aegis of Te Papa. It is a fact that the and display on matters relating to sport was not lost demands on the Hall to become a de facto national on the Hall. sports museum are growing but our resources

2 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME The second was the launch of the National Sports Chief Executive’s Report Museum Online site in the (http:// www.nationalsportsmuseumonline.org.uk). Its aim It is appropriate that the front and back of the is to draw together information about all sporting Annual Report should feature images of two of collections in the United Kingdom, wherever they are our Honoured Members who were killed on active held. While this is a private initiative, it does receive service in the First World War: David Gallaher and some Arts Council England funding. It is an excellent Anthony Wilding. The centenary of the start of the concept and we will watch its progress, particularly war, and other 100-year milestones that will pass in in relation to garnering the interest of young people the next four years, serves to remind New Zealanders in sport. We will also watch the potential for visitor of the great sacrifices made by all during the war, growth to those museums involved as since the not just the citizen soldiers who served but those 2012 in there has been a who stayed home as well, enduring from a distance. renaissance in international visitor interest around Singling out men such as Gallaher and Wilding from sports heritage in the United Kingdom. I wonder the thousands of New Zealanders who died should with a Lions tour of New Zealand in 2017, what not be seen as putting them on a pedestal beyond those visitors will make of a visit to Te Papa and its others: it was their achievement in sport that did treatment of New Zealand’s sporting heritage. that, not their service in war. Wilding served with a detachment of the (British) Royal Marines and was The Hall is in the process of identifying sporting killed in May 1915. He was New Zealand’s most collections wherever they might be such as successful tennis player and still ranks sixth among museums, archives, libraries, community venues, multiple winners at Wimbledon: equal to Australian libraries, universities, schools and private collectors Rod Laver, ahead of players such as Boris Becker, known to sports organisations. The Hall, as noted John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. in Ron Palenski’s report, has modified its operating description to introduce the term “museum” Gallaher was a sergeant in the Battalion to better allow the process of the collection of of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and was information and material. killed in the first phase of fighting at Paschendaele in . It hardly needs to be repeated that On behalf of the Honoured Members, I thank he was captain of the first All Black team to tour the Ron and his team for continuing to operate the northern hemisphere, in 1905-06, and was later an Hall successfully with a truly modest budget and Auckland and New Zealand selector. I acknowledge the contribution from my fellow Governors and in particular those from the south The Hall was able to obtain funding from a special who monitor executive functions of the Hall on a government fund set up for war commemorations regular basis. for banners featuring Wilding and Gallaher.

In addition to those Honoured and other Members An interesting insight into the enduring fame of who died during the past year to whom Ron refers Gallaher is that an Irish film crew visited the Hall in his report, I acknowledge Sir Tay Wilson, a past during the year while making a documentary about long-serving Governor of the Hall who died in Lower him. Born in Ramelton in northern Ireland, Gallaher Hutt in October 2014. seems to be as much a favourite son of Ireland’s as he is of New Zealand. Of course, the original of a statue of Gallaher takes pride of place in the Hall’s rugby gallery.

The Hall continues to operate as always along shoestring economic lines but remains successful for all of that. It is satisfying to report that for the second year in a row, we were able to record a John Beattie modest surplus. In the previous year, it was $5818 Chairman and this year, $7786. This is thanks to generous grants made by various organisations, especially the New Zealand Community Trust and Pub Charity, and to prudence in expenditure.

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 3 In the period under review, I made two separate – but he surely will be. In the meantime, one of his trips to the National Sports Museum in , boats is in the Hall waiting for him to join it. one of which was funded by the Hall. This museum, which is situated at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, We were saddened to record this year the death is in effect our equivalent. It benefits from a of one of our Honoured Members, Kevin Skinner, population at least six times that of New Zealand a rugby man of storied memories. Kevin had and a Melbourne population many times that of been a welcome visitor to the Hall on at least two Dunedin’s (and four times larger than Auckland). It occasions. The Hall extends its utmost sympathy to benefited in its formative years from a grant of $25 Kevin’s family. This extends of course to all families million from the federal government in addition to connected with the Hall who have lost loved ones. contributions from the state government and the We could not operate without the continued Melbourne City Council. It is also underpinned by the assistance of Sport New Zealand and the Dunedin Melbourne Cricket Club, which owns the MCG, and City Council and I thank the various officers in both the Australian Football League, which uses it from organisations who support our cause. Our grateful April until September. Given all those advantages in thanks are also due to the various other funders, Melbourne, our Hall does not suffer by comparison. especially those I have already mentioned, the New But it does need more recognition and with greater Zealand Community Trust and Pub Charity. To them recognition should come greater financial support. I add the St Kilda Community Trust and the Bendigo The Prime Minister, John Key, has publicly linked Trust for support in the year under review. I know the promotion of sporting activity with the campaign that some commercial providers of services to the to reduce obesity levels. By educating young people Hall, without advice and without fuss, decrease their about our sporting past, we can inspire them to try charges because they like what we do. I can’t name to emulate the champions we honour and thus join them but they know I thank them. I also record the in the promotion of a healthy lifestyle which leads to Hall’s appreciation of the work done annually and a healthy nation. efficiently by our auditors, Cook North & Wong, specifically Malcolm Wong and Jan Clark. Your chairman, John Beattie, reports on progress toward a national sports museum in New Zealand As always, I thank the Board of Governors and and our desire to be a part of it. We have continued especially the chairman, John Beattie, for their to talk about the idea with Sport New Zealand continued good work; and likewise the executive and, now, the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa committee and its chairman, Stuart McLauchlan. Tongarewa. In an increasingly highly professionalised sporting world, their roles are voluntary and appreciated all We continued our valued association with the the more for that. Halberg Disability Sports Foundation and at its annual dinner in Auckland in February, we were I thank too those who keep the Hall going from day delighted to welcome as Honoured Members Sarah to day – Kathy Palenski, Helen Watkins and John Ulmer and . This association gives the Spicer. They all work to ensure New Zealand’s Hall national television coverage and during the sporting past continues into the present and the inductions this year, footage taken in the Hall was future. shown.

The Hall’s board decided during the year that for marketing and display purposes, we could call ourselves the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame and Museum. The motivation behind this was so we could go beyond exhibiting material only on Honoured Members, though they of course will always remain our focus. Over the years, we have Ron Palenski acquired a wide range of sporting memorabilia and Chief Executive the change in title allows us to display some of that. It also meant that we were able to introduce into the Hall a in which won one of his world titles. He has not yet been inducted – because he had not met the retirement qualification

4 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Statement of Financial Performance

For the year ended 30 June 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Statement of Financial Performance For the year ended 30 June 2014 Previous Year This Year $ Income Note $ 167,505 Total Grants Received 4 164,590 4,767 Membership 4,263 1,158 Interest Received 2,150 10,300 Donations/Sponsorship 4 20,040 28,045 Admissions 27,951 30 Other Revenue - 2,824 HoF Merchandise 3,056 718 Commission Merchandising 772

215,347 Total Operating Income 222,822

Less Expenditure 279 ACC Levy 243 2,065 Audit Fees 2,157 620 Bank/eftpos Charges 581 3,941 Depreciation 3,647 675 Eftpos rental 679 217 Exhibit, Display, Furniture Accessories 857 67 General 66 11,090 Induction Ceremony 11,504 10,459 Insurance 10,689 48,500 Management Contract 48,500 1,053 Meeting Expenses 3,811 1,800 Merchandising Exp 1,906 87 Photos, Books, Research 165 1,776 Postage & Courier 1,774 20,505 Power 21,108 8,935 Printing & Stationery 8,929 4,589 Publicity & Marketing 5,505 29,233 Rent & Rates 29,270 3,414 Repairs & Maintenance 4,458 391 Subscriptions 395 2,002 Telephone, Tolls & Faxes 2,027 3,012 Transport 558 2,480 Travel 1,244 51,254 Wages 53,984 1,085 Website 979

209,529 Total Expenditure 215,036

5,818 Net Surplus (Deficit) 7,786

The Notes to the Financial Statements form part of and are to be read in conjunction with these statements.

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 5 Statement of Movement in Equity

For the year ended 30NEWNEW June ZEALAND ZEALAND 2014 SPORTS SPORTS HALL HALL OF OF FAME FAME StatementStatement of of Movement Movement in in Equity Equity ForFor the the year year ended ended 30 30 June June 2014 2014 PreviousPrevious Year Year ThisThis Year Year $$ NoteNote $$ 78,847 78,847 Society'sSociety's Funds Funds at at beginning beginning of of Year Year 84,665 84,665 5,818 5,818 NetNet Surplus Surplus (Deficit) (Deficit) for for the the year year 7,786 7,786

84,665 84,665 Society'sSociety's Funds Funds at at end end of of Year Year 92,451 92,451

Statement of Financial Position

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME As at 30 June 2014 Statement of Financial Position As at 30 June 2014 Previous Year This Year $ Note $ Current Assets 25,452 Bank of New Zealand Current Account 00 13,657 12,052 Bank of New Zealand Rapid Save Account 97 32,161 40,000 Bank of New Zealand Term Investment Account 06 41,997 164 Accounts Receivable 40 6,265 GST Receivable 6,726 5,890 Stock on Hand 4,670

89,823 99,251 Less Current Liabilities 10,072 Accounts Payable 11,354

10,072 11,354

79,751 Working Capital 87,897

4,914 Fixed Assets 5 4,554 5 84,665 Net Assets 92,451

Represented by 84,665 Accumulated Funds 92,451

John Beattie, Chairman Ron Palenski, Chief Executive

The Notes to the Financial Statements form part of and are to be read in conjunction with these statements.

6 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Notes To The Financial Statements

For the year ended 30 June 2014

1. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES Reporting Entity The NZ Sports Hall of Fame Inc is incorporated under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908 and is a registered charity under the Charities Act 2005. The Society is subject to the provisions of those Acts and is governed by its constitution. These financial statements are general purpose financial statements and have been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice. Measurement Base The accounting principles recognised as appropriate for the measurement and reporting of earnings and financial position on a historical cost basis are followed in these financial statements. The financial statements have been prepared on an accruals basis. Specific Accounting Policies The following specific accounting policies which materially affect the measurement of financial performance have been applied: Accounts receivable: Accounts receivable are valued at expected realisable value. Bad debts are written off in the year in which they are identified. Fixed assets and depreciation: Fixed assets are recorded at cost less depreciation. Depreciation is provided at 20% using the straight line method. Investments: Investments are recorded at cost. Income is recorded on a cash basis. Stock on Hand: Stock has been valued on a first in first out basis at the lower of cost or net realisable value after due allowance for damaged and obsolete stock. Goods and services tax: These statements are prepared on a GST exclusive basis except that accounts receivable and accounts payable are recorded inclusive of GST. Differential reporting: The entity is not publicly accountable and is not large under defined criteria. It therefore qualifies for differential reporting in respect of accounting standards, and all appropriate exemptions have been applied. Changes in accounting policies: There have been no changes in accounting policies. All policies have been applied on a basis consistent with those used in previous years.

2. NATURE OF ACTIVITIES The objectives of the Society are to:

a) Form an independent Foundation which will recognise those persons who through their sporting achievements or their services to sport, have brought credit to themselves, their sport and to the broader community by their performance, personal character, leadership and contribution; and b) Record the achievements of those persons for posterity as part of the heritage of New Zealand.

3. INCOME TAX No tax has been provided in the accounts as the society is exempt from income tax.

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 7 4. GRANTS AND DONATIONS RECEIVED 2012/2013 2013/2014 SPARC / Sport New Zealand $100,000 $100,000 Dunedin City Council $39,000 $39,000 NZCT $25,000 $25,000 Pub Charity $10,000 $20,000 The Lion Foundation $2,000 - Bendigo Valley Sports & Charity Foundation $800 - St Kilda Community Sports Society $705 - Lottery Grants Board - $590 Other Grants and Donations $300 $40 Total $177,805 $184,630 5. FIXED ASSETS 2013/2014 Accumulated Net Book Asset Description Cost Depreciation Value 30 June 14 30 June 14 30 June 14 Displays and Cabinets $216,689 $214,572 $2,117 Office Furniture & Equipment $ 29,484 $27,047 $2,437 Total $246,173 $241,619 $4,554 2012/2013 Accumulated Net Book Asset Description Cost Depreciation Value 30 June 13 30 June 13 30 June 13 Displays and Cabinets $215,149 $211,745 $3,404 Office Furniture and Equipment $27,737 $26,227 $1,510 Total $242,886 $237,972 $4,914 6. CAPITAL COMMITMENTS There were no material capital commitments as at 30 June 2014 (2013 $Nil). 7. CONTINGENT LIABILITIES AND ASSETS There were no contingent liabilities or contingent assets as at 30 June 2014 (2013 $Nil). 8. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTION Ron Palenski resigned from the Board of Governors 13 February 2014. There are no related party transactions for the year ended 30 June 2014. Ron Palenski was a member of both the Board of Governors and Management Committee of the NZ Sports Hall of Fame. He was also the Chief Executive and received remuneration which was commensurate with his duties for the year ended 30 June 2013. Kathy Palenski the wife of the Chief Executive was employed by the NZ Sports Hall of Fame. She received remuneration which was commensurate with her duties for the year ended 30 June 2013. 9. OPERATING COMMITMENTS As at 30 June 2014 the Society had entered into the following contract: a) Property Lease The Society entered into a five year lease with the Dunedin City Council on the 11 February 1999, with two rights of renewal for a further five years each. The annual rent is $26,790 plus GST as per the Deed of Variation of Lease dated 5 January 2007. b) Lease of a photocopier The Society entered into a lease with Leasing Solutions Ltd on the 9 July 2012, for a term of 48 months at $238 (gst exclusive) per month. 2013 2014 No later than one year $29,646 $29,646 Later than one year no later than five years $113,110 $110,254 Total $142,756 $139,900

8 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 9 Honoured Members of the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame Membership by sport (June 30, 2014) Administration (4) Inducted Canoeing (3) Albert Baskerville (league) 1996 1993 Ces Blazey (rugby, athletics) 1990 Paul MacDonald 1997 Lance Cross (Olympics, ) 1990 1996 Leonard Cuff (Olympics, cricket, athletics) 1995 Cricket (14) Athletics (28) 1996 2008 2002 2010 Stewie Dempster 1990 1995 Martin Donnelly 1990 Yvette Corlett (Williams) 1990 1993 1996 1995 1990 1996 Harry Kerr 1996 Dick Motz 1997 Stan Lay 1990 Daniel Reese 1997 1990 John Reid 1990 (coach) 1990 Ian Smith 1997 2009 1990 Cecil Matthews 1996 Eric Tindill (also rugby) 1995 1990 1990 2007 Arthur Porritt 1990 Cycling (3) 1990 2006 Alison Roe 2009 Karen Holliday 1997 1990 2013 1997 2007 Disabled sport (1) Billy Savidan 1996 Eve Rimmer 1990 Joe Scott 1995 1990 Equestrian (1) 1990 1993 1990 Roy Williams 1990 Golf (3) Val Young (Sloper) 1990 Bob Charles 1990 Men’s crosscountry team, 1975 2004 Oliver Hollis 1996 Stuart Jones 1990 Aviation (1) Jean Batten 1990 Harness racing (3) Cecil Devine 1997 Badminton (1) Maurice Holmes 1990 Jeff Robson (and tennis) 1990 Peter Wolfenden 1995

Basketball (1) Hockey (2) Stan Hill 1995 Jenny McDonald 1996 Men’s team 1976 1990 Billiards (1) Clark McConachy (and snooker) 1990 Jetboating (1) William Hamilton 1990 Bowls (3) Phil Skoglund 1990 League (4) Elsie Wilkie 1990 Tommy Baxter 1996 Cis Winstanley 1997 Mark Graham 1996 Ces Mountford 1990 Boxing (4) Des White 1990 Bob Fitzsimmons 1990 Tom Heeney 1996 Motorsport (8) Ted Morgan 1990 Chris Amon (formula one) 1995 Billy Murphy 1990 Hugh Anderson (motorcycling) 1995

10 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Barry Briggs (speedway) 1990 Shearing (1) Graeme Crosby (motorcycling) 1995 Godfrey Bowen 1990 Denny Hulme (formula one) 1993 Bruce McLaren (formula one) 1990 Soccer (1) Ivan Mauger (speedway) 1990 Wynton Rufer 2005 Ronnie Moore (speedway) 1995 Skiing (1) Mountaineering (1) Annelise Coberger 2004 Edmund Hillary 1990 Softball (4) (7) Kevin Herlihy 1990 Sandra Edge 2002 Marilyn Marshall (also soccer) 1997 Rita Fatialofa (also softball) 1999 Bill Massey 1997 Joan Harnett-Kindley 1990 Women’s team 1982 1999 Lois Muir (coach) 1993 Waimarama Taumaunu 1996 (2) Silver Ferns 1967 1996 1993 Silver Ferns 1987 1996 Ross Norman 2008

News media (1) (12) Winston McCarthy 1990 Malcolm Champion 1990 Barrie Devenport 1995 (8) 1990 Richard Arnst 1995 1990 Darcy Hadfield 1990 Jean Hurring (Stewart) 1990 Rusty Robertson (coach) 1990 Philippa Gould 1995 Billy Webb 1997 Duncan Laing (coach) 2005 Coxed four 1968 1990 2004 Eight 1971-72 1990 Meda McKenzie 1996 Eight 1982 1995 1995 & 2011 1990 Philip Rush 1996 Rugby (32) (coach) 1995 Tennis (4) Maurice Brownlie 1990 Chris Lewis 1996 Don Clarke 1995 Kathleen Nunneley 1995 Bert Cooke 1990 Onny Parun 1990 Tom Ellison 1999 Anthony Wilding 1990 2003 Grant Fox 1999 Thoroughbred racing (5) Dave Gallaher 1995 Bill Broughton 1996 Ron Jarden 1995 Jimmy Ellis 1997 Michael Jones 2010 Linda Jones 1990 Ian Kirkpatrick 1990 Bill Skelton 1990 John Kirwan 2011 Bob Skelton 1995 Brian Lochore 1990 Jonah Lomu 2013 Triathlon (1) Colin Meads 1990 1995 Graham Mourie 1996 George Nepia 1990 Weightlifting (1) Mark Nicholls 1999 Don Oliver 1990 Bob Scott 1990 Charlie Seeling (and league) 1996 Woodchopping (1) Wayne Shelford 1997 Ned Shewry 1996 Kevin Skinner 1996 George Smith 1995 Wrestling (1) (also athletics, league, thoroughbred racing) Lofty Blomfield 1990 Kel Tremain 1995 Billy Wallace 1990 Yachting (7) Wilson Whineray 1990 2003 Bryan Williams 1996 Chris Bouzaid 1990 Jeff Wilson 2012 Bruce Farr 1990 All Blacks 1905-06 (The Originals) 1990 Naomi James 1990 All Blacks 1924-25 (The Invincibles) 1990 2012 All Blacks 1987 1995 /Jack Cropp 1990 2NZEF team (The Kiwis) 1997 Helmer Pederson/ 1990

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 11 Directory

BOARD OF GOVERNORS John Beattie (Chairman) John Bezett Graeme Crosby Joan Harnett-Kindley Stuart McLauchlan Dame Lois Muir Dick Quax Bryan Williams

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Stuart McLauchlan (Chairman) John Bezett Joan Harnett-Kindley Dame Lois Muir

STAFF Ron Palenski John Spicer Kathy Palenski Helen Watkins (part-time)

THE NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME INC The Railway Station Anzac Avenue Dunedin 9016

PO Box 643 Dunedin 9054

Phone 03 477 7775 Email [email protected]

www.nzhalloffame.co.nz

Member

12 Annual Report 2014 NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME The Hall’s latest inductees, Jonah Lomu and Sarah Ulmer.

Thanks to Andrew Cornaga and Photosport for the images.

NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2014 13 Railway Station, Anzac Avenue, PO Box 643, Dunedin 9054 Telephone 03 477 7775 Email [email protected] www.nzhalloffame.co.nz