2013 Inductee – Māori Sports Hall of Fame: Jack Taiaroa (Ngāi Tahu) – rugby, cricket, athletics
The return of Ruia Morrison to Wimbledon 2013: Fifty-three years after reaching Wimbledon women’s quarter-finals.
Recipient Ushers from Te Kura Kaupapa Māori ā Rohe o Māngere
Monique Te Moana Ngāi Tūhoe
Tama Toa Ropati Ngāti Hine, Hamoa, Ngāi Te Rangi
Hosted at Vodafone Events Centre Saturday 30 November 2013 1
Kiingi Tuheitia
Te Arikinui Kiingi Tuheitia Patron Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Charitable Trust 2
E ngā iwi o te motu, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa.
Tuatahi me mihi, me tangi atu ki ngā toa hākinakina kua mate atu i tēnei tau.
Ko Papali’itele Pita Fatialofa tērā, kei roto i ō tātou poho e noho wera tonu ana, he toa tūturu, he rangatira o tōna iwi. Ko Dennis Hansen tērā, ko Laly Haddon hoki, he toa whutupaoro rāua i ō rāua wā – tae atu ki a Alby Pryor, nānā tenei kaupapa i whakatū - me te maha noa atu o ngā rangatira o te papa tākaro: haere, haere koutou, haere atu rā.
I tēnei pō, kua huihui tātou ki te whakanui i te hunga kua eke ki ngā taumata, me ō rātou whānau hoki. Ko ngā toa hei tauira, hei arataki i a tātou, a, nā ngā whānau rātou i tautoko kia piki ai ki runga ki te rangi.
The Maori Sports Awards have always been a highlight of the year. It is a time when we come together and celebrate our sporting triumphs, but it is also a time when we can look back over the year and measure the success of our communities and people, and particularly our rangatahi.
The finalists in this year’s awards span the generations. Some have been world leaders in their sports for many years, and some are only just beginning their sports journey, but represent stellar success and commitment.
I want to particularly acknowledge those who have contributed to a growing number of Maori participating in physical activity, both here in Aotearoa and overseas. It is extremely inspiring to see Maori, big or small, young and old participating in a wide range of sports, which in the past seemed to be only accessible by the young and fit.
Alongside this growth in participation, and changing attitudes towards sport, I believe that a new generation of successful sports leadership has also inspired people into a wider range of sports activities. I want to make particular mention of the huge phenomena that are Waka Ama, multi-sports, and Crossfit which have taken our communities by storm.
The stories I have heard, and the people that I have seen participating in these sports give me great faith that as a Maori we can do absolutely anything we put our minds to. That’s true inspiration.
Tonight is about recognising the successful pursuits of Maori in sport. Each and every finalist across all categories has represented our nation proudly, and has shown commitment, perseverance, and determination. Each of these finalists has also been a part of lifting the profile of their sport, and as Maori, shining the light of pride on our whanau, hapu and iwi.
I want to acknowledge the leadership shown by all finalists, and indeed all of those champions in our communities who promote engagement in sports. I also want to recognise their whanau, friends and supporters. It is no mean feat to become an elite sports person, but tonight is about celebrating you, your vision, passion and commitment, and how that has impacted on us all.
Tēnā koutou katoa
Hon. Dr. Pita R. Sharples 3
Michelle Hippolite
Chief Executive - Te Puni Kōkiri
E ngā iwi, e ngā hapū, e ngā whānau katoa o te motu, tēnā koutou katoa.
In my role as Chief Executive of Te Puni Kōkiri I am often asked “What does success for Māori look like?” In many ways the Māori Sports Awards is one initiative that contributes to celebrating success.
The Māori Sports Awards turn the spotlight on our sports men and women who are pursuing their dreams and realising success, as well as celebrating the commitment and resolve of the coaches, referees and administrators who work to strengthen sports in Aotearoa New Zealand.
The Māori Sports Awards recognise the hard worn path from participation to winning - the value of participation cannot be undervalued. From tamariki who turn up at Saturday sports on netball courts and rugby fields in driving rain, to whānau who volunteer as coaches, who take their kids (and other people’s kids!) to practices, who fundraise or play governance roles: sporting success is built on collective participation and commitment.
To the individual achievements of this year’s Māori Sports Awards recipients I applaud your passion, tenacity and pursuit of excellence. Your success lifts us all up. I also commend Te Tohu Tākaro o Aotearoa for creating a platform for Māori sports and for fostering young Māori talent through sports and educational scholarships.
The Māori Sports Awards remain an important waka to help demonstrate success a canoe which we are all in – with no exception. He waka eke noa.
Ngā mihi
Michelle Hippolite Chief Executive Te Puni Kōkiri 4
Pine Harrison
E ngā iwi, e ngā reo, e ngā karangatanga maha o ngā hau e wha, ngā mihi tino nui ki a koutou katoa. On behalf of Te Tohu o Aotearoa Charitable Trust, it is indeed my Patron Kaumātua pleasure and privilege to welcome you here tonight for the 23rd annual National Māori Sports Awards.
This year, we will celebrate the achievements of our outstanding Kiingi Tuheitia Henare Pryor Margaret Hiha Māori sports people – their dedication, determination, Board of Trustees motivation and perseverance in reaching the highest levels in their chosen fields.
To the many individuals, organisations, community and sporting leaders and people who Pine Harrison Kevin Pryor Yvonne O'Brien have provided sponsorship, expert Chair advice, guidance and voluntary support – our many, many thanks.
To my fellow Board members and to our Chief Executive along with his team for their on-going efforts Ron Karaitiana Sir Tamati Reedy Waka Nathan in making this ceremony one of New Zealand’s premier events – Operations ngā mihi tino nui ki a koutou katoa.
Kāti, ka nui tāku hari me tāku koa ki te kaupapa o te pō, tēnā koutou katoa.
Dick Garratt Desrae Garratt Michelle McGrath Chief Executive Administration Administration Pine Harrison Communications: Kanui Limited Chair Graphic Design: VIRTUALeyes Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Charitable Trust 5
Tonight’s Entertainment
Maisey Rika Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Tuhoe, Te Arawa, Te Whānau-ā- Apanui singer, songwriter
Whakatāne talent Maisey Rika continues to woo the world – and win acclaim – for her honey-stung vocals and fusion of Māori and English lyrics.
This year, Maisey won the coveted APRA Maioha award for her song, Rūaimoko, as well as scooping four of the nine titles in the Open Section at the 2013 National Waiata Māori Music Awards.
Her third release and second full-length studio album, Whitiora, debuted at number one on the Kiwi album charts and number five on our international album charts – the highest charting original Māori language album to date in New Zealand history.
JGeeks Jermaine Leef Eru Bennett-Paul Marino Taiatini metro-Māori performers
Bigger, badder, browner! JGeeks return from a world tour with their eggs factor Māori madness. 6
Tonight’s Entertainment
Tama Waipara Rongowhakaata, Ngāti Ruapani, Ngāti Porou musician
Tama Waipara’s highly anticipated fourth album, Fill Up The Silence, debuted at number six on the New Zealand music album charts in September this year.
The Ōpōtiki old boy graduated from the prestigious Manhattan School of Music with a Master’s in music and performance clarinet, has studied conducting and worked in theatre – notably the hit show, Brel, alongside Jon Toogood, Julia Deans and Jennifer Ward-Lealand.
Recorded at Bunker Studio in Brooklyn, New York, Fill Up The Silence fuses traditional, grunty Pacific-infused afro beats with raw vocals and poi rhythms.
Whenua Patuwai Ngāi Tūhoe, Rongowhakaata singer
Christchurch-based X Factor runner-up, Whenua Patuwai, released his debut single – Something Special – in July this year and has also completed his first nationwide tour in support of Stan Walker.
Tūhono Reka Your entertainment band for tonight’s post-awards event. 7
Te Arahi Maipi Ngāti Mahuta, Ngāti Whawhakia, Ngāti Korokī Kahukura, Ngāti Tīpa MC
Melodie Robinson Ngāi Tahu Co-presenter
Māori Sports Awards 2013 Māori Television celebrates the best in Māori sport with delayed coverage from 9.30 pm tonight
Tonight’s Radio Broadcast live from 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm 603 AM / Iwi Radio Network
Your on-air presenters and reporters: Dale and Lewin Husband Ngāti Maru Rereata Makiha Ngāpuhi, Te Māhurehure, Te Arawa, Rangitāne Rewa Harriman Te Whakatōhea, Te Māhurehure 8
Maori Sports Hall of Fame Inductee Jack Taiaroa
Teōne Wiwi ‘Jack’ Taiaroa Ngāi Tahu rugby, cricket, athletics
Teōne Wiwi Taiaroa (1862 – 1907) – also known as John or Jack Taiaroa – is among the first of the many standout Māori players who have been a staple in All Black sides for more than a century.
Jack grew up in Ōtākou and had a distinguished Kai Tahu whakapapa.
His grandfather was the chief, Te Matenga Taiaroa, and his father was Hori Kerei Taiaroa, a long- serving parliamentarian for Southern Māori and a tireless campaigner for Kai Tahu land claims.
He trained as a lawyer and practised in Hawke’s Bay for some years before returning to Ōtākou.
Jack learnt the art of rugby at Otago Boys High School and represented Otago between 1881 and 1884. 9
He was selected for a nine-match Australian tour in 1884 – the first rugby team to represent New Zealand overseas.
Scoring nine tries in the tour’s nine games is an amazing feat given the rarity of tries at the time, and that three of the matches were against New South Wales. His try tally was twice as many as any of his team mates.
All all-round athlete, Jack represented Hawke’s Bay in rugby in 1887 and 1889 and in cricket in the 1890s.
In 1893, he was runner-up in the national athletics championships in the long jump for which he held a national record.
‘ … what endeared him more than anything to the hearts and memories of Pākehā and Māori alike was his prowess as an all-round athlete. “Jack” Taiaroa, it will be remembered, was in his day not only one of the best footballers in Otago, but in New Zealand. In those days it was the chief ambition of the rising generation to be able to play football like Jack Taiaroa.’
– Otago Witness, 22 January 1908
Photographs supplied by: Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, N.Z. and NZ Rugby Meusem Proudly presents tonight’s 2013 Māori Sports Administrator of the Year award
www.maorisportsawards.co.nz 11
Maori Sports Administrator
Presented by Kahurangi Te Koingo Reedy
Raelene Castle netball, Ngāpuhi rugby league
Howie Tamati MBE Ngāti Mutunga rugby league
Heather Skipworth Ngāti Kahungunu multi-sports
Recipient
Māui Tikitiki-ā-Taranga Four Winds is a charitable foundation which distributes funds to the community.
The foundation supports a cross-section of non-profit community groups, charities, welfare agencies and educational organisations as well as amateur sporting organisations.
Four Winds is proud to support Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Charitable Trust in achieving its principal objective to benefit the Māori community.
This includes the promotion of Māori sporting achievements, provision of sport and educational scholarships and support of their historical research and database programmes.
Our website – www.fourwindsfoundation.co.nz – provides detailed information on how to obtain and complete a form for consideration.
Four Winds Foundation PO Box 74104 Greenlane, Auckland 1546 Phone: 09 631 5262 | Fax: 09 631 5267 Email: [email protected] 13
Maori Umpire/Referee
Presented by Ray Reardon & Noeline Walsh Dwayne Paul Ngāti Hauā netball
Glen Warrick Jackson Ngāi Tahu rugby
Henry Perenara Ngāti Rangitihi rugby league
Recipient
Te Aratiatia www.tewhaioranga.co.nz
Kia pai te whakatere i te waka Kei pariparia e te tai te mōnenehu o te kura Caution as you launch the canoe Lest the tide buffer it about and spoil the plumage on the prow 15
Disabled Maori Sports Person
Presented by Leanne Te Karu & Dr George Laking Cameron Leslie swimming, Ngāpuhi wheelchair rugby
Holly Robinson Ngāi Tahu javelin
Maia Marshall-Amai wheelchair Ngāi Tūhoe rugby
Recipient
Te Toihuarewa Supporting Māori Sporting Initiatives
We’re excited to sponsor the Māori Sports Team of the Year award.
At 2degrees we’re passionate about keeping people mobile, whether it be in the workplace or on the sports field.
We pride ourselves on delivering our customers products that make their lives 2degrees better. With smart innovations such as Shared Data, Carryover Minutes and Carryover Data, we were also excited to be the world’s first provider to offer a Te Reo Māori mobile phone.
We are proud to be a part of the 2013 Māori Sports Awards. 2degrees offers a huge congratulations to all of this years’ Māori Sports Team of the Year finalists. MC1058A
MC1058A Maori sports award programme ad V5.indd 1 30/10/2013 12:08 pm 17
Maori Sports Team
Presented by Malcolm Phillipps Māori All Blacks rugby
New Zealand Māori Rugby League rugby league
Aotearoa Māori Netball netball
Recipient
Ngā Ika ā Whiro Tōku toa, he toa rangatira My bravery is born of my forebears’ legacies
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa is one o Aotearoa Charitable Trust. The two of the largest tertiary education organisations are currently working institutions in Aotearoa New Zealand on a joint project to research Māori and the largest indigenous people’s athletes. This work will culminate tertiary organisation in the world. in a book called ‘Ngā Toa Taakaro Sport plays a significant role at Māori’ due for release in 2015. Te Wānanga o Aotearoa as it continues to forge partnerships for Te Wānanga o Aotearoa takes delivery of sports programmes that much pleasure in being a naming open up professional employment rights sponsor and presenter of opportunities for its students. the Māori Sports Coach of the Year award tonight. Te Wānanga o Aotearoa is proud to be associated with Te Tohu Taakaro
0800 355 553 › www.twoa.ac.nz 19
Maori Sports Coach
Presented by Jim Mather, CEO, TWOA Waimarama Taumaunu Ngāti Porou netball
Sean Horan Ngāi Tahu sevens
Colin Cooper Ngāti Pūkenga rugby
Recipient
Te Maru ō Tūmatauenga The AUT Business School, Auckland
AUT Business School is among an elite group of 6% of business schools worldwide accredited by AACSB International - the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.
With over 5,000 students we are one of the largest providers of business education in New Zealand. Read on to find out more about our qualifications, research, academics, international partnerships and ways you can engage with us. www.aut.ac.nz 21
Maori Sports Media Award
Presented by Agnes Naera, AUT
2013 Recipient: Sports Reporters – Te Kāea Māori Television / Te Reo
Rewa Harriman Te Whakatōhea, Te Māhurehure
Tāmati Tiananga Ngāti Korokī-Kahukura, Ngāti Whāwhākia, Cook Island
Rahia Timutimu Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou
Paul Mikkelson Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi
Te Kāea MĀORI TELEVISION: Daily – 5:30 pm; repeats with English subtitles – 7:00 pm; 11:00 pm TE REO: Daily – 7:30 pm; 10:30 pm ONLINE: www.maoritelevision.com
Te Reo ō te Para Whakawai 22
Maori Sports Awards Scholarships
Manukau Institute of Technology Presented by Kūkupa Tirikatene, Kaiākau, MIT Corey Tawhi Ngāpuhi Waikohika Flesher Waikato Full fees in the first year valued at $5000 each
Herewini Whānau HOCKEY SCHOLARSHIP Presented at the Auckland Hockey Awards
Mark Bell-Kake Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Jessica Speight Ngāti Porou 23
Nga Kaiwhiwhi mo nga Karahipi
Pat Walsh Memorial SCHOLARSHIPS ‘Māori Youth in Sport’ Presented at the Pat Walsh Memorial Bowls Tournament
NZ BARBARIAN RUGBY Most promising junior Māori rugby player from the wider Auckland rohe (region)
KITTYHAWK BOWLS Most promising junior Māori bowler from the wider Auckland rohe (region) The industry training organisation for the Sport, Fitness, Recreation and Ngā Mahi ā Te Rehia sectors www.skillsactive.org.nz 0508 4SKILLS 25
Maori Sports Awards Scholarship
Presented by Sam Napia, Board Chair
Chapman Kutia Ngāti Porou squash
Chapman Kutia (Gisborne High School Old Boys) is a member of Squash New Zealand’s World Junior Boys’ Squad preparing for the 2014 World Junior Men’s Championships.
A Tairāwhiti Rising Legend and member of the Trans-Tasman Series Senior Boys Team in 2013, Chapman is enrolled to begin a Bachelor of Arts degree in commerce, criminology and Māori at Victoria University next year.
His long-term goals are in the areas of justice, social services, humanities and teaching. 26
Individual Maori World Champions
Presented by Michelle Hippolite
Teneka Hyndman pro figure Ngāti Tūwharetoa
Jason Wynyard wood chopping Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāpuhi, Tainui
Adam Tuwhitu Lowe wood chopping Tainui
Dave Mohi BMX Te Arawa, Ngāti Tūwharetoa
Sonia Manaena powerlifting Ngāti Porou, Ngāi Tahu
Cameron Leslie para-swimming Ngāpuhi
Lisa Carrington canoeing Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki 27
Maori in World Champion Teams
Presented by Alf Filipaina, Councillor
NZ MOUNTED GAMES NZ WOMEN’S SEVENS David ‘De e ’ Sarah Goss Cherrington Ngāti Kahungunu Ngāpuhi Honey Hireme Nancy Te Whata Ngāti Raukawa Huriana Manuel Ngāpuhi Ngāpuhi Kayla McAlister NZ MEN’S SEVENS Te Āti Awa Gillies Kaka Tyla Nathan-Wong Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāpuhi Rongomaiwahine, Alexis Tapsell Ngāti Manawa Ngāti Pikiao Selica Winiata Kurt Baker Ngāti Raukawa Ngāpuhi Renee Wickcliffe Hauraki NZ SOFTBALL Portia Woodman Brad Rona Ngāpuhi Te Āti Awa Jarrad Martin NZ WOOD CHOPPING Te Āti Awa Jason Wynyard Nathan Nukunuku Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāti Porou Ngāpuhi, Tainui Thomas Makea Adam Tuwhitu Lowe Ngāti Kahungunu Tainui Tyson Byrne Ngāti Porou MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE COMMUNITY
Kiwis love their sport, and NZCT loves helping them enjoy and participate in their sporting passions. We are excited about the di erence we make to sporting organisations all across the country. Whether it’s a school group or adult team, we help New Zealanders of all ages and abilities to take part in just about every imaginable sporting code.
We congratulate the three nalists presented tonight where the recipient will receive Te Tamahine-ā-Papatūānuku taonga. 29
Junior Maori Sportswoman
Presented by Trevor Maxwell, NZCT & Melodie Robinson
Tyla Nathan-Wong sevens, Ngāti Hako touch
Te Rongopai Clay Ngāti Awa, Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau golf
Phoenix Karaka Tainui netball
Recipient
Te Tamahine-ā-Papatūānuku
31
Junior Maori Sportsman
Tai Hikuroa Wynyard Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāpuhi, Tainui basketball
Joe Edwards Te Whakatōhea, Ngāti Tūwharetoa rugby
Matiu Love-Henry Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Te Āti Awa rugby league
Recipient
Te Tama-ā-Ranginui FletcherMaoriSport_120x210mm2013(f).indd 1 8/11/13 12:57 PM 33
Senior Maori Sportswoman
Presented by Rick Osborne, GM Corporate Affairs, & Jenny-May Coffin Lisa Carrington Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki, Ngāti Porou canoeing
Suzie Bates Ngāi Tahu cricket
Kayla McAlister Te Āti Awa rugby
Recipient
Hineahuone No t � t o u te iwi m�ori owned by all maori
Aotearoa Fisheries Limited is the child of a unique pan-iwi agreement and the Māori Fisheries Act. Established in 2004, we have interests throughout New Zealand and around the world. We are proud to be a significant contributor to the wellbeing of New Zealand. We’re owned by all Māori.
INVESTMENTS
a Sea r f o O o
a d
i
s K
EXPORTERS OF QUALITY SEAFOOD
AFL 1312 No Tatou Ad 120x210.indd 1 29/10/13 8:33 PM 35
Senior Maori Sportsman
Brad Rona Te Āti Awa softball
Jason Wynyard wood Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāpuhi, Tainui chopping
Gillies Kaka rugby, Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Manawa, sevens Rongomaiwahine
Recipient
Te Tama-ā-Tanenuiārangi 36
the Albie Pryor Memorial Maori Sports Person of the Year
Presented by Dean Agnew, Trillian Trust & Pryor family representative Kevin Pryor
All finalists and recipients are in contention for the supreme award in honour of the late Albie Pryor – founder of Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Charitable Trust.
Recipient
Rongomaraeroa Albie Pryor 1958 Māori All Blacks
Mokopuna Kara Pryor Auckland NPC
Mokopuna Dan Pryor Northland NPC 38
“Fostering pride and sports participation for our Māori youth of tomorrow” Tamariki Sport & Cultural Day
Rā o Ngā Tamariki
Hundreds of school children representing eight kura kaupapa Māori – or Māori immersion schools – took part in this year’s Tamariki Sport and Cultural Day on Friday September 20 2013.
The annual event was again hosted by Te Kura Kaupapa Māori ā Rohe o Māngere in south Auckland.
More than 750 tamariki assisted by kaiako (teachers) and sports co-ordinators took part in the sports and cultural events which included touch, ki-o-rahi, tapuwae, ‘rippa’ rugby and cross country.
Piki mai, kake mai, nau mai, haere mai Ki Te whakanui i te waru tekau ma- whitu o nga- tau mo- te whakataetae Maori-
ASB TENNIS WAIKATO-BAYS TENNIS CENTRE DEY ST HAMILTON 27-29 DECEMBER 2013 (30 December rain delay day)
POWHIRI FRIDAY 27 DECEMBER 8.30AM
ENTER ONLINE OR DOWNLOAD ENTRIES - ONE PER PLAYER www.amta.co.nz/annual.html POSTAL ENTRIES - PO BOX 23650 PAPATOETOE 2155
STRICTLY NO LATE ENTRIES ENTRIES CLOSE WITH FEES FRIDAY 20 DECEMBER
NOTE: NEW EVENT / SECTION FORMAT & MOKOPUNA “HOT SHOTS” EVENT www.amta.co.nz/annual.html
IronMāori has boomed since its first triathlon-based race in 2009.
Last year’s IronMāori in Napier sold out within eight minutes with 2,100 athletes filling the 2km-swim, 90km- cycle, 21km-run event to capacity.
Founded by Heather Skipworth (Ngāti Kahungunu, Kai Tahu, Te Arawa) to promote healthy lifestyles to Māori, the endurance event has expanded to other cities in New Zealand and Australia.
IronMāori Half IronMan 2013 Saturday 7 December 2013 41 Te Hokinga o Ruia ki Wimbledon 2013 The return of Ruia Morrison to Wimbledon 2013
Ruia Morrison MBE Te Arawa, Ngāti Tūwharetoa tennis
‘To everyone who supported my journey, your enthusiastic interest, generous koha and warm aroha touched me deeply. Sincere and grateful thanks.’
Tennis great Ruia Morrison returned to Wimbledon in June this year – 53 years after she last played at the world-famous tennis tournament.
A group of 14 passionate members of the Aotearoa Māori Tennis Association accompanied Ruia who was the first Māori to play at the prestigious club.
On hearing about the visit, the All England Club accredited her with the benefits of their prestigious ‘Last 8 Club’.
Players who have made it into the quarter-finals of the singles, semi- finals of the doubles or finals of the mixed doubles are invited into the club.
Members are given a pass to access the grounds every day of the tournament, a guest pass, use of a private hospitality suite and daily match tickets for the main courts. Tennis NZ will recognise Ruia’s achievements with life membership at their upcoming awards ceremony in December.
Wimbledon Revisited Sir Tamati Muturangi Reedy KNZM Lady Tilly Te Koingo Reedy David Goldsmith Te Awa Whakawhitirua Baker (sister) Dinny and Val Mohi Desrae and Dick Garratt Harry Tawhai Geoff and Leona Kaye-Ivitu Kevin Neil Noeline Walsh Kay Millar
43 44
ENTRĒE
Snapper fish cakes Natural half shell oysters Rewana bread with a salmon dip
FOR THE TABLE
Selection of handcrafted breads with a selection of dips
MAIN
New Zealand roasted lamb rump with rosemary roasted potatoes and kumara, green beans, buttered baby carrots, roasted vine ripened tomato, watercress sprouts and jus
DESSERT
Warm spiced ginger steam pudding with vanilla bean custard and butterscotch sauce
Your host waitresses this evening Papatoetoe High School AFL Brand Ad 120x210 V2.indd 1 17/10/12 9:59 AM Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Charitable Trust PO Box 23-650, Papatoetoe, Manukau City 2155 | +64 9 278 6591 | [email protected] www.maorisportsawards.co.nz