Tim Horan RUGBY UNION

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Tim Horan RUGBY UNION Tim Horan played for the Queensland Reds in the Super 12 and represented Australia as one of the best centres in the world throughout the 1990s. His nickname was Helmet, for his stay-in-place hair, or Truckie, for his love of a "truckie's breakfast" of bacon, sausages and eggs. After the World Cup in 1991 in which he scored 4 tries, and a successful Bledisloe Cup in 1992, the Wallabies endured a mixed 1993. 1994 saw his career nearly ended with a horrific knee injury in the Super 10 final and he would spend over a year in painful rehabilitation before making the squad for the 1995 world cup defense in South Africa, though he was way shy of his blistering best. In 1996 he captained the side for the first time and also played at Fly Half as Greg Smith tinkered with the side. He was perhaps fortunate to miss out on the 61-22 loss to South Africa but returned to give a fine performance in an otherwise dour 15 all draw with England, putting Ben Tune and George Gregan over for a try apiece. He peaked again for the 1999 World Cup, giving a masterful performance against South Africa in the semi final. Despite suffering from severe food poisoning the night before the match, he blasted many holes in the South African line in the 27-22 overtime win. Tim was voted player of the tournament, winning himself a year's worth of Guinness for scoring the fastest try! 2000 was to be his final test year and was affected by injuries. He signed for English club Saracens and began a career as a newspaper columnist and broadcaster. Tim is currently Business Development Manager for a Funds Management company. He is an ambassador for Spinal Injuries Association, speaking to schoolchildren regarding prevention of spinal injuries. Tim is also an ambassador for Aunties and Uncles - a non-profit organisation offering friendship, role modeling and support for children in single parent or parentless families. www.thekfaktor.com .

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Putanga 24 2 011 CELEBRATING MÄORI aCHIEVEMENT Mahuru - Whiringa-ä-nuku - Mahuru Tä Päora rEEVES 1932 - 2011 white Ribbon day Rugby woRld cup 2011 MäoRi cadetships MaI MaI aroHa Lady Beverly and Sir Paul reeves. Photo COURTeSy OF GOVeRNMeNT HOUSe. Tä Päora reeves Kua hinga he tötara i roto i te waonui a Täne But as Dr Hone Te Kauru Kaa, a fellow priest and long time friend and colleague of Sir Paul’s comments, there were many others. a tötara has fallen in the great forest of Täne “Paul Reeves was the first Mäori priest to study and graduate from The above proverb is often quoted, but really does have meaning in Oxford University. He studied at St Peters College and gained a describing the passing of Sir Paul Reeves ONZ, GCMG, GCVO, CF, QSO. Masters degree with Honours. He was the first Mäori appointed a lecturer in Church History at St John’s Theological College in Paul Alfred Reeves was born in Newtown in 1932 during the great Auckland, where he had been a former student. depression. His father was a tram driver. Growing up, he would have shared the difficulties common to most New Zealanders at that time "In 1971 he became the first Mäori to be elected and ordained a but from those unprivileged beginnings he rose up to occupy the Bishop to the diocese of Waiapu. Prior to that all other Mäori Bishops highest office in the land. were suffragan – assistant – bishops to the Bishop of Waiapu.” Tä Päora had many ‘firsts’ in his life.
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