Auckland Secondary Schools Rugby Union 2017 Handbook Information for Rugby Staff

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Auckland Secondary Schools Rugby Union 2017 Handbook Information for Rugby Staff AUCKLAND SECONDARY SCHOOLS RUGBY UNION 2017 HANDBOOK INFORMATION FOR RUGBY STAFF Compiled by ARU WWW.AUCKLANDRUGBY.CO.NZ 2 AUCKLAND RUGBY UNION KEY CONTACTS Auckland Rugby Union Head Office PO Box 56152 Phone: 09 815 4850 Dominion Road, Fax: 09 849 5300 AUCKLAND 1446 Rugby Referees Administrator Cody Neilson Phone: 09 815 4818 Email: [email protected] Draws & Results: David Gainsford Phone: 09 815 4847 Email: [email protected] Central Regional Development Coordinator John Faamausili Mobile: 021 292 8759 Email: [email protected] East Regional Development Coordinator Joe Blundell Mobile: 027 425 2951 Email: [email protected] West Regional Development Coordinator Brent Semmons Mobile: 027 808 4777 Email: [email protected] South Regional Development Coordinator Scott Collins Mobile: 027 283 6185 Email: [email protected] Womens Rugby Development Coach Katie Tahana Mobile: 027 808 5057 Email: [email protected] ASSRU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Executive Committee Members Patrick Drumm Alan Taylor Botany Downs Secondary College Bus: 09 846 2044 Francis Stowers Sacred Heart College Email: [email protected] Joseph Keane De La Salle College Graeme Phillips Aorere College Chairman Geoff Moon Mt Albert Grammar Brett Kingstone Scott Mansell Tamaki College Mobile: 021 827 215 Kane Wilson Aktive Auckland Sport & Recreation Email: [email protected] Jim Lonergan College Sport Secretary Scott Collins Auckland Rugby Union Alex Bing Alison Hall Auckland Rugby Referees Mobile: 027 477 4622 Email: [email protected] Forms For all Rugby documents please head to the Auckland Rugby website and search under the School tab. • Serious Injury Reports • Misconduct report • Complaint report 3 2017 SCHOOL RUGBY CONTACTS School Rugby Contact Email Aorere College Graeme Phillips [email protected] Auckland Girls Grammar Christo Peters [email protected] Auckland Grammar School Chris Oates [email protected] Avondale College Mike Perez [email protected] Botany Downs School Alan Taylor [email protected] De La Salle College Nigel Hurst [email protected] Dilworth School Grant Truman [email protected] Diocesan School Darryn Hoare (DS) [email protected] Edgewater College Jodi Benjamin [email protected] Elim School David Chapman (SC) [email protected] Jason Webb (DS) [email protected] Epsom Girls Grammar Emma Jensen [email protected] Glendowie College Joel Wiggans [email protected] Green Bay High School Matt Ollerenshaw [email protected] Howick College Junior Mautairi [email protected] Kelston Boys High School Che Muller [email protected] Kelston Girls High School Jamie Lane [email protected] Kia Aroha College Willie Ropata [email protected] Kings College Kevin Putt [email protected] Liston College Simone Ryan [email protected] Lynfield College Joanne Smith [email protected] Felecity Walbran [email protected] Macleans College Thomas Cole [email protected]> Mangere College Tai Uamaki [email protected] Marcellin College David Ryan [email protected] McAuley Girls High School Colleen Robertson [email protected] Michael Park School Andrew Johnston (DS) [email protected] Mt Albert Grammar Geoff Moon [email protected] Mt Roskill Grammar School Callum McGibbon [email protected] One Tree Hill College Walter Tukerangi [email protected] Onehunga High School Steve Frear [email protected] Otahuhu College Leau Tamati [email protected] Pakuranga College Clive Daniels [email protected] Papatoetoe High School Carlin Crossan [email protected] Pacific Advanced Senior School Falefatu Enari [email protected] Ben Saipele (SC) [email protected] Rutherford College Nathan Mataia [email protected] Mike Nola [email protected] Sacred Heart College Francis Stowers [email protected] Sancta Maria Jason Crummer [email protected] Selwyn College Cameron Andrew [email protected] Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate Otara Senior School Kevin Long [email protected] Southern Cross Campus Julie Wharton [email protected] St Kentigern College Karen Smith [email protected] Ben Salt [email protected] St Paul's College Dave McDermott [email protected] St Peter's College Dave Thomas [email protected] Tamaki College Kieran Gutry [email protected] Tangaroa College Saua Leaupepe [email protected] Waiheke High School Tony Wood [email protected] Waitakere College Liam Mulrooney [email protected]; Marcus Nathuran [email protected] Western Springs College Richard Anderson [email protected] Please refer to the College Sport 2017 Diary for contact numbers 4 COACH DEVELOPMENT KEY DATES RugbySmart: Compulsory safety course for coaches of Under 14 Rugby and above. Clubs will be hosting regionally based courses. Schools can arrange their own courses through their RDC – please allow 60 min minimum. Rugbysmart Dates 2017 Date Venue Time March 8th Wednesday Pakuranga RFC 630 - 800pm March 13th Monday Waitemata RFC 630 - 800pm March 15th Wednesday College Rifles RFC 630 - 800pm March 22nd Wednesday Papatoetoe RFC 630 - 800pm March 29th Wednesday Marist RFC 630 - 800pm April 3rd Monday University RFC 630 - 800pm April 10th Monday Ponsonby RFC 630 - 800pm April 26th Wednesday Suburbs RFC 630 - 800pm May 10th Wednesday Grammar TEC 630 - 800pm Level 2 - Developing Rugby Coaches (DRC): Technical, tactical and practical coaching course with an emphasis on the coaching process, best practice and how to apply the knowledge in the rugby coaching environment. Full accreditation: Full attendance at all workshops, completed laws test, coaching log, practical assessment by ARU/NZR. Level 2: Developing Rugby Coaches - March 2017 Level 2: Developing Rugby Coaches - October 2017 Date Venue Time Date Venue Time March 6th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm Oct 16th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm March 13th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830 pm Oct 24th Tues Dilworth College 600 - 830 pm March 20th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm Oct 30th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm March 27th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm Nov 6th Mon Dilworth College 600 - 830pm April 2nd Sunday Dilworth College 900 - 300pm Nov 12th Sun Dilworth College 900 - 300pm Foundation Course: Bridging course for Level 2: DRC. The course has an emphasis on practical knowledge and application in the rugby coaching environment. Regionally based in 2017. Foundation Course Dates 2017 Date Venue Time May 24th South TBC 600 - 830pm June 14th Central TBC 600 - 830pm July 26th East TBC 600 - 830pm Aug 9th West TBC 600 - 830pm Coaching Core Skills: Practical sessions with guest coaches focusing on core skills Coaching the "Core Skills" 2017 Date Skill Venue May 1st Monday Scrum TBC May 8th Monday Lineout TBC May 15th Monday Breakdown TBC 5 AUCKLAND RUGBY REFEREE DEVELOPMENT Associate Referees Course The Associate Referee Course is designed to enable referees to take control of games in the lower Rugby grades when an official, appointed referee is unable to attend. The Associate Referee Course is an introduction to refereeing and covers all areas of the game as well as the safety aspects outlined in the annual RugbySmart course. Associate Referee Course 2017 Date Venue Time April 27th Thursday Eden Park Gate A Lounge 700 - 900pm May 3rd Wednesday Botany Downs Secondary College 700 – 900pm May 10th Wednesday Eden Park Gate A Lounge 700 – 900pm May 17th Wednesday Waitakere RFC 700 – 900pm Requesting a Referee The Auckland Rugby Referees Association endeavours to appoint referees for Saturday games. If schools wish to play games mid-week (traditional fixtures, pre-season or make up games) then the Schools’ Rugby contact must get in touch with Cody Neilson to organise one. Please allow one weeks’ notice for referee requests to increase the chances of success. Details you will need to provide: • Venue of the game, • Level of the game i.e. 1st XV, 4th grade etc., • Opposition For further information around the laws of the game or general questions about refereeing, contact: Cody Neilson Phone: 09 815 4818 Email: [email protected] Blue Card Initiative The Blue Card Concussion protocol will be implemented across all Secondary School rugby fixtures in Auckland that are officiated by a qualified referee who has been trained to identify indicators of concussion. The Blue Card process is: • A player is shown a Blue Card on the rugby field, after the referee identifies they are displaying indicators of concussion. • The issuing of a Blue Card triggers formal off-field follow up processes/procedures with the referee and Team management to complete a serious injury form • The Blue Card removes any doubt as to whether the player is removed from the field of play for concussion. There can be no opportunity for the player to return to the field if he/she “recovers”. • The Blue Card that the referee issues is similar in concept to the yellow/red card, in that the player MUST leave the field however in the case of a blue card the player carded may be replaced immediately. • Auckland Rugby will send a letter to the school and player confirming
Recommended publications
  • Heart Work-Out Deep New Zealand Watching the Clouds Child Scientists a Word from the Dean
    May|June 2008 | Faculty of Science Alumni Magazine Issue 02 Heart Work-out Deep New Zealand Watching the clouds Child scientists A word from the Dean Election time looms: is there a technology-led future for our nation? As the election approaches, we have the opportunity to ask ourselves whether any of the major political parties do genuinely believe in a technology-led future for New Zealand. New Zealand is a small country and in many ways we do very well, punching above our weight internationally in certain areas (the dairy industry being the most obvious). But why do we have only one Fisher and Paykel Healthcare, one Raykon Industries and one Buckley Systems, when as a nation we have the expertise and potential to have so many more of these dynamic entities? Without growth and investment in the technology sector, we will continue to fall behind other nations. Currently, only the Government has the scale to prime the pump and invest heavily in a technology-led future for our nation. The Centres of Research Excellence and Partnership for Excellence programmes, both good ideas from the present Government, have focused research on potentially nation-altering science and technology. However, to kick-start early stage basic research, the HRC and Marsden funds need significantly more investment. The recently announced $700M Government Investment Fund is a good start, but this will yield only an additional ~$100 million per year, probably targeted at the land-based industries, of which dairy is by far the largest likely recipient. So where could the required increase in technology investment come from? At the moment, the Trustees invest most of our Superannuation Fund offshore, minimising risk but leaving New Zealand starved of investment.
    [Show full text]
  • BAABAA NEWS the Newsletter of the Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc
    FEBRUARY 2014 BAABAA NEWS The newsletter of The Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc. Level 6, ASB Stand, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. www.barbarianrugby.co.nz continue to support middleweight rugby (U85kg). We still have the goal of obtaining bigger games and touring to other parts of the world. Access to players is a real challenge. We are liaising closely with the NZRU and the NZ Rugby Players’ Association in that regard. As you can see, we are supporting the game we love in a number of meaningful ways. But the other side of our club is the camaraderie and social side which we all enjoy. We have magnificent premises at Eden Park. I urge you to come and utilise them. We have club nights most Friday nights from 4.00pm. There are big Super Rugby games coming up. We also organise golf and bowls days and I urge you all to get involved and enjoy these fun events. Watch the newsletters and website for details. Who knows, we may even be on Facebook next! Till next time, cheers. Kind regards, Bryan Williams President Barbarians RFC Photo: Terry Horne Terry Photo: WHAT’S ON IN 2014 Dean Paddy receives the Albert Storey Memorial Trophy for all his tireless work running the clubhouse bar. Friday February 28 PRESIDENT’S TEAM TALK Blues v Crusaders, 7.35pm Saturday March 15 My wife Lesley and I attended the Halberg Awards on February 13 Warriors v Dragons, 5.00pm and what a wonderful night it was. King of the Middleweights tourney To be present in the same room as so many sporting champions, Northcote RFC, 12.00pm and 1.00pm both past and present, was inspirational.
    [Show full text]
  • BAABAA NEWS the Newsletter of the Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc
    MAY 2019 BAABAA NEWS The newsletter of The Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc. Level 6, ASB Stand, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. www.barbarianrugby.co.nz Photo: Campbell Burnes Campbell Photo: President AJ Whetton with five of the new Barbarians. From left: Chris Jujnovich, Murray Wright, Rick Tagelagi, Andy Roberts and Brent Semmons. PRESIDENT’S TEAM TALK Thompson and Barfoot & Thompson. He is hugely influential in the Fun Day. Last week we enjoyed one of the highlights on the Barbarians calendar, All Barbarians are welcome, but we especially encourage those in the induction of new members. the greater Auckland area of North Harbour, Auckland and Counties Manukau to get along. We may not have seen some of you for a long It’s always quite emotional to see them on board. The years of hard time, but this is a prime opportunity to get together, talk about the work and service around rugby are rewarded and you could see it on the past, how good we were and how bad we look now, and mix with the faces of the six who attended on the night. I had a personal connection kids, hundreds of them, and their parents, doing fun rugby activities. with the likes of Rick Tagelagi and Murray Wright and others I have met We might have future All Blacks and Black Ferns among them. We get through the game. as much out of it as the kids. The Pat Walsh Memorial Bowls event was another good day out. Ron Williams and Craig Glendinning have driven the event from the Thanks to Peter Tubberty, Mark and Noeline Walsh for the organisation Barbarians side, and they have done sterling work in making this of this important and enjoyable day, raising money for Maori youth happen again.
    [Show full text]
  • The All Golds and the Advent of Rugby League in Australasia
    "ALL THAT GLITTERS" THE ALL GOLDS AND THE ADVENT OF RUGBY LEAGUE IN AUSTRALASIA. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Jo Smith This thesis is dedicated toMu.m&Dad University of Canterbury 1998 CONTENTS PAGE LIST OF PLATES 11 LIST OF TABLES Ill ABBREVIATIONS l1l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IV PREFACE V ABSTRACT Vil CHAPTER: I A WORKING-CLASS GAME: ORIGINS OF RUGBY LEAGUE IN ENGLAND I II AN ENTREPRENEURIAL VENTURE: GENESIS OF THEALL GOLDS 21 III A WORKING-CLASS REVOLT: IMPACT OF THE ALL GOLDS IN AUSTRALIA 49 IV CLASH OF THE CODES: THE ALL GOLDS. IN BRITAIN 67 V THE ALL GOLQS RETURN: FOUNDATIONS OF RUGBY LEAGUE IN AUSTRALASIA 99 CONCLUSION 125 APPENDICES 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 154 ll LIST OF PLATES PLATES After page: Plate 1. Albert Henry Baskiville. 21 Plate 2. The New Zealand Professional Rugby Team in Sydney. 63 Plate 3. The New Zealand Professional Football Team 1907. 67 Plate 4. The 'All Blacks' Autographs. 67 Plate 5. The New Zealand Footballers. 68 Plate 6. 'All Blacks' First Practice at Headingley. 71 Plate 7. Follow Up The Kick For 'On Side'. 71 Plate 8. The New Zealand Footballers. 71 Plate 9. A Group At Leeds. 71 Plate 10. The 'All Blacks' Chanting Their War Cry At Huddersfield. 74 Plate 11. The 'All Blacks' Win At Huddersfield. 74 Plate 12. New Zealand's Struggle At Oldham. 78 Plate 13. Red Rose Better Than All Black. 80 Plate 14. New Zealand Lost The First Test.
    [Show full text]
  • Unified Communications and Collaboration
    CASE STUDY Unified Communications and Collaboration The Blues are a professional rugby union team based THE CUSTOMER in Auckland, who play in the Super Rugby competition. They presently employ approximately 30 administration/ Blues Ltd Partnership management staff and 50 players. THE CHALLENGE Softsource’s initial consultation quickly identified that The Blues required a unified, efficient, internal • Improved communication and collaboration communications solution suitable for a unique mobile The Blues required a unified, efficient, internal communications business environment. solution suitable for their unique mobile business environment. The substantial volume of communications between coaches, The coaches, administration team and players were administration team and players scheduling meetings, practices, constantly sending and receiving emails and meeting sponsored events, protocol updates, physiotherapy appointments requests, scheduling practices, sponsored events, etc, was proving difficult to manage and created challenges for protocol updates, physiotherapy appointments etc, and getting messages read. the excessive quantity was proving difficult to manage. • High mobility requirement across wide range of devices In an attempt to overcome poor communication, (inability Compatibility and logistic issues of 47 player’s communicating from numerous locations, constantly travelling to venues throughout to get messages read) The Blues administration New Zealand and Australia and operating several different devices and management teams resorted to printing out and (smartphone/iPad/notebook computers) per user. distributing changes and schedules manually. This manifested into a bigger communication problem, more • Blues become separate entity to Auckland Rugby Union expense and labour down time, ultimately resulting in After 14 years involvement as a part of the Auckland Rugby Union, the Blues separated to stand as a single entity, and as such, reduction in efficiency and productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Secondary Schools Rugby Union Constitution
    AUCKLAND SECONDARY SCHOOLS RUGBY UNION CONSTITUTION (Amended March 2020) 1. NAME The Union is called the "Auckland Secondary Schools Rugby Union" (ASSRU). 2. AFFILIATION The Union is affiliated to the Auckland Rugby Union Inc and the Auckland Secondary Schools Heads Association Inc. (College Sport Auckland) 3. MEMBERSHIP (a) All secondary schools with rugby teams within the Auckland Rugby Union District and where Principals are members of College Sport are deemed to be members. (b) Schools without rugby teams in the competition of the previous season shall make application to play, in writing, to the ASSRU. Any such applications are subject to the approval of the Executive Committee. 4. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (a) The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the ASSRU shall be held prior to the end of October. (b) Fourteen days’ notice of such meeting is to be given (c) Each member school of the ASSRU shall be entitled to send one delegate only. (d) The officers of the Union shall be elected at the AGM. 5. OFFICERS OF THE UNION The appointment and election of the Officers of the Union will take place at the AGM of the ASSRU. (a) President - appointed by College Sport. (b) Chairman (c) Secretary/Treasurer (d) Delegate to the ARU (e) Competition Supervisor (f) Northern Region Delegate (g) Executive Committee made of school delegates, College Sport, Auckland Rugby Referees Association and Life Members 6. THE COUNCIL OF DELEGATES (C.O.D.) (i) This shall consist of one delegate from each member school. (ii) At any meeting of the Council of Delegates, one half of the delegates will constitute a quorum.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Rugby Football Union (Inc)
    NEW ZEALAND RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION (INC) IN THE MATTER of an Inquiry into an Alleged Breach of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union’s Regulations For Eligibility For Selection To Affiliated Union Senior Representative Teams For The National Provincial Championship And Ranfurly Shield by the Bay of Plenty Rugby Football Union DECISION OF THE NEW ZEALAND RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION SUB-COMMITTEE 1. Introduction 1.1. On Sunday 15 August 2004 Auckland played Bay of Plenty in a First Division National Provincial Championship match at Auckland. Also at stake in the match was the Ranfurly Shield held by Auckland. The game ended in a win for the Bay of Plenty team which took both the National Provincial Championship competition points for the match and the Ranfurly Shield. Included in the Bay of Plenty team playing squad for the match was a player by the name of Colin Bourke who the Bay of Plenty Rugby Football Union (“BOPRFU”) believed was eligible to play by reason of loan arrangements it believed it had previously concluded with the Hawkes Bay Rugby Football Union (“HBRFU”). Bourke took the field and played in the match. 1.2. Following the conclusion of the match, questions arose as to Bourke’s eligibility to play for the Bay of Plenty team. From the information that has been provided to me it is not possible to determine by whom the issue was first raised but it seems clear that within a relatively short time after the match concluded the news media became aware of it. As a result of the publicity which followed the Board of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union determined an Inquiry should be made into the matter and appointed me as a Sub-committee of the Board for that purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Bone Marrow Transplants
    3 7 Simple test can Community save your sight comes first Manukau Courier Thursday, July 14, 2016 YOUR PLACE, YOUR PAPER Little Ryan needs donor Family searches the world for help for their toddler SAMANTHA SMITH Ryan Arora’s parents have been looking for a bone marrow donor since their son was three months old. Papatoetoe couple Aman and Shivani Arora have gone to extreme lengths to find a donor match for their 2-year-old who has a condition know as beta Little Ryan Arora enjoys the sun thalassemia. and sand at the beach. It’s a blood disorder described as a severe type of anaemia that reduces the production of hemoglobin, the iron-containing Bone protein in red blood cells that carry oxygen to cells throughout the body. marrow The only treatment that will give Ryan any quality of life is a transplants bone marrow transplant but there has been no match for him despite searches in every donor registry ❚ About 13,000 donors on New around the world. Zealand’s bone marrow register His mum Shivani says they ❚ Bone marrow donation does even travelled to Bangkok last not involve donating bone - it’s year for genetic IVF treatment in the collection of blood stem cells the hopes that they could find an that grow inside the bone, embryo for a matched sibling for through a process similar to Ryan. donating blood. ‘‘Our happiness had no bound- ❚ Each year, many patients are aries but unfortunately all our diagnosed with leukaemia or hopes dreams were shattered as other serious blood disorders.
    [Show full text]
  • 1C Promotion/Relegation 28 April Premier (1A & 1B) Season (Incl. Semis & Finals)
    Premier (1A & 1B) & 1C Promotion/Relegation 28 April Premier (1A & 1B) Season (incl. Semis & Finals) 5 May – 18 August 1C Season (incl. Semis & Finals) 5 May – TBA 18 Aug/1 Sep All Other Boys Grades (incl. Finals) 13 May – 1 September All season games will be played at Various Auckland Venues. Check the draw online to confirm. Premier (1A & 1B) Finals Eden Park, Kingsland All Other Boys Grades Finals Marist Rugby Club, Panmure U18: 1A, 1B, 1C, U19: 2A, 2B, 2C, 4th Grade A & B, WAK 5th Grade A/B/C U17: 6th Grade A & B U15: U15 Open A & B, U15 Restricted A & B U14: U14 Open A & B 1A & 1B (Premier 1XV U18 Grades) 1C (Feeder 1XV U18 Grade) 2A/B/C (U19 & Open Weight) 4th Grade A/B (U19 & U80kg) Wider AKL 5th Grade A/B/C (U19 & U70kg) 6th Grade A/B (U17 & U60kg) U15 Open (weight) A & B U15 Restricted A & B U14 Open (weight) A & B Saturdays 2.30pm 1A Saturdays 12.00pm 1B & 1C Saturdays 9.15am or 10.30am All other boys grades • All Team Entries must be submitted online via EnterNOW by 11.59pm 11th April 2018. • Those teams with 1A/1B/1C promotion/relegations will be entered in their highest possible grade. Those who lose their promotion/relegation match will be relegated to the lower grade following that match. • Any schools outside of the Auckland Rugby boundary wishing to compete in grades (other than WAK 5th grade) will need to seek dispensation from their Rugby Union and also ASSRU Executive Chairman Brett Kingstone.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Team Talk
    BAABAA w NEWS AUGUST 2012 The newsletter of The Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc. Level 6, ASB Stand, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, www.barbarianrugby.co.nz At the August 10 ‘Sleepy’s Corner’ dedication night; from left: Bryan Williams, his wife Lesley, Don Cameron, and John Mills. 75th Jubilee dinner his contribution to sports journalism. PRESIDENT’S We are in the last throes of preparation for ‘Snow’ White, Bryan Williams, Keith Nelson TEAM TALK the big night on September 21 in the function and Rob Fisher were all present, among centre of the south Stand. Tables (for 10) others. are selling well and our six rugby knights Congratulations to the Chiefs on winning are confirmed for the evening. Messrs Strategic Plan their first Super Rugby title. Deaker, Los’e and Herbert are providing the Richard Fry and Neil Cullimore have now They were the form team all year and played entertainment. Tickets are just $120 each for completed our 3-5 year strategic plan. an attractive Barbarians, running style of a great night. It is an impressive document and will be rugby. available to all members online from late The Blues had a very unfortunate season Club spirit August. with injuries which affected the side’s We have been having some great social It is a working document so we will continue confidence. In the tough Super Rugby arena nights at the club and it is in good spirit at to update it every year. The management you need to play with confidence. the moment. committee look forward to your comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Peter Leitch Club
    Sir Peter Leitch AT MT SMART STADIUM, HOME OF THE MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS 14th March 2018 Newsletter #208 Vodafone Warriors Triumph Over Rabbitohs in Round 1 Congratulations to the boys on their win in Perth Photos courtesy of www.photosport.nz That Winning Feeling... By David Kemeys Former Sunday Star-Times Editor, Former Editor-in-Chief Suburban Newspapers, Long Suffering Warriors Fan HE BEST thing about having your own article in the newsletter is that you can say outrageous things, tell Tlies, and redefine history. As you will all recall, I never had the slightest doubt the Vodafone Warriors would win in Perth. I put zero stock in this nonsense about a Perth hoodoo. I put even less stock in this nonsense that we can’t win our first game of the season. But 32-20? I could not believe my eyes. Not only because of the scoreboard, I could barely recognise these trimmed down players that looked like, well athletes, almost like professional footballers. And I could not believe either that we seemed to have a game plan that was not based on tackle, tackle, tackle and hope. Don’t forget we only won once away from home last year. Actually when you consider that the Blues also won away from home, I can tell you Peter Leitch was an ap- prentice butcher the last time that happened. That’s stretching it a bit, but it was six years ago. I kid you not. Being a Warriors fan has its fair share of downs and while one win does not a season make, it still feels bloody good.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Book Auction
    Rare Book Auction 9 December 2015 130 131 137 143 143 143 FINAL RARE BOOK AUCTION FOR 2015 Wednesday, 9th December commencing at 12 noon. VIEWING Saturday 5th and Sunday 6th 11.00 am to 3.00pm Monday & Tuesday 9.00 am to 5.00pm and morning of sale. For our final rare book auction of the year ART + OBJECT is delighted to be offering a large selection of books from two South Island Libraries and others. The sale includes several important collections: • First edition Antarctic & Arctic titles by Shackleton, Scott, Borchgrevinck, Mawson, Parry, Doorly, J.K. Davis and others. • A collection of New Zealand, World War One official war histories including “With the N.Z. Trench Mortars in France”. • A superb set of four aquatints by John Cleveley “Views in the South Seas”. [1787-88] • A fine impression of “The Death of Captain Cook” by J. Webber [1784] • Hand coloured “Pictorial Illustrations of New Zealand” by S.C. Brees. First issue, London 1847. • Important antiquarian and New Zealand angling items include, an original 19th century “Fly Board” by Wilhelmina Buchan, exhibited in the Otago Industrial Exhibition 1898. Wilhelmina Buchan worked for A & W McCarthy’s in Dunedin. • Blacker’s Art of Flymaking, with hand coloured plates. [1855] • W.L. Buller – A History of the Birds of New Zealand. [with letters] 1st edition [1873 • Mrs Georgina Hetley – The Native Flowers of New Zealand [3 parts, 1887-1888] • The sale also includes early Maori printings, maps, postcards, literature, historic photographs and documents. • Charles Darwin’s - On the Origin of Species [1861] third edition and The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex.
    [Show full text]