2018 MSA Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 MSA Annual Report 2018 Rārangi take Contents 1 Taumata & Board of Trustees 2 CEO & Operations 4 Sportspersons of the Year 5 Māori World Champions 9 Award Winners 14 Gallery 17 Scholarships 1 Taumata & Board of Trustees HM Kiingi Tuheitia Potatau Te Sir Tamati Reedy KNZN Margaret Hihi KZOM Waka Nathan Wherowhero VII Kaumātua Kaumātua Kaumātua Patron The year of 2018 was another year of challenges for the Trillian Trust Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa entity and, in particular for our Trust manager Dick Garratt and his good wife , Desrae. “Nga mihi aroha ki a korua ko to hoa rangatira a Desrae, Dick”. Despite all of these challenges the celebration event staged at the end of the year still managed to equal the success and excitement of those events held in the past. The list of Maori Sporting Achievers continues to grow and those receiving scholarships include a list of young Maori sporting talent that augurs well for the future. The contribution of Maori Television and the professionalism of its presenters and support staff meant that the event was shared by those who had the privilege of attending, with the general public. It meant that the images of our successful sporting men and women reached many whanau who, hopefully, would be inspired by their achievements. Lisa Carrington, Rieko & Akira Ioane, Shannon McIlroy, Lewis Clareburt, Sam Gaze, Portia Woodman and Sarah Goss. The Trustees owe a debt of gratitude to all of our sponsors, a number of whom have been supporters of our Trust since day one. We are exceedingly grateful for your continued support. To my fellow Board members it is indeed a privilege working alongside you to ensure that the vision of the founders of our Trust “ The Celebration of Maori Excellence in Sport” is achieved. Nga mihi tino nui ki a koutou katoa. Pine Harrison Chairman Pine Harrison Hineamaru Ropati Hone Hauraki Rangi Whakaruru Kevin Pryor Chairman Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee 2 Kaiwhakahāēre Matua CEO & Operations E ngā mana, e ngā reo, e ngā karangatanga maha, tēnā koutou. Another successful awards evening, Tamariki Day Event, Scholarship presentations, and on-going collation of Maori sports history. The outstanding success of Maori athletes and teams across the Worlds sporting arena’s highlighted by Maori athletes winning 39% of NZ’s total medals at the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games. A big welcome back to Sport NZ as an award category sponsor, and an even bigger thank you to Sir Tamati and Lady Tilly Reedy, Pine Harrison and Desrae for their unremitting support. Entertainment from the Gold Coast ‘Koi Boys’ was amazing. We look forward to catching up with you all in November 30, 2019. Noho ora mai koutou i roto i ngā manaakitanga katoa Richard (Tiki) Garratt CEO / Kaiwhakahaere matua Desrae Garratt Michelle McGrath Administration Administration 3 Entertainment 4 the Albie Pryor Memorial Māori Sports Persons of the Year Rongomaraeroa Lisa CARRINGTON MNZM Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Porou CANOE RACING Winner NZ Sprint Championships K1 200 Winner NZ Sprint Championships K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner Silver World Championships K4 500 (Kayla Imrie/Aimee Fisher/Caitlin Ryan) 2018 ICF Senior world Champs Winner Silver World Championships K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner Silver World Championships K1 500 Winner Gold World Championships KI 200 World Cup, Szeged, Hungry, May 20th Winner K2 500 (With Kayla Imrie) Winner K2 200 (With Aimee Fisher) Winner K4 500 (With Aimee Fisher, Caitlin Ryan, Kayla Imrie) World Cup, Duisburg, Germany, May 20th Winner K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner K2 200 (With Aimee Fisher) Winner K4 500 (With Aimee Fisher, Caitlin Ryan, Rebecca Cole) 5 Māori in World Champion Teams Girls Rugby Sevens - NZ Youth Summer Olympics Gold Medal Winners Risaleaana POURI-LANE Ngāti Kuia, Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kōata Montessa TAIRAKENA Tainui Arorangi TAURANGA Ngāti Awa Azalleyah MAAKA Ngāti Porou Iritana HOHAIA Taranaki, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou Hinemoa WATENE Ngāpuhi Kalyn TAKITIMU-COOK Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Hauti , Te Whānau a Apanui Tynealle FITZGERALD Whakatōhea Mahina PAUL Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Pūkeko, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Kiana TAHERE Ngāpuhi Tangi WAIKARI Ngāti Porou MANAGER Michael JACOBS Ngāti Raukawa STRENGTH, CONDITIONING COACH NZ Netball Fast5 World series Champions Aliyah DUNN Ngāti Porou, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa, Te Whānau a Apanui Ameliaranne EKENASIO Ngāti Kahu, Ngāpuhi Monica FALKNER Ngāi Tuhoe, Whakatōhea Kimiora POI Ngāti Porou Holly FOWLER Ngāpuhi Black Ferns Sevens - 2018 Sevens Rugby World Cup Ruby TUI Ngāi Tahu Stacey WAAKA Ngāi Tūhoe Sarah GOSS Ngāti Kahungunu Tyla NATHAN-WONG Ngāpuhi Gayle BROUGHTON Ngāuahine, Ngāti Ruanui Portia WOODMAN Ngāpuhi Tenika WILLISON Tainui 6 Waka Ama - 2018 IVF Va’a World Sprint Champions Gaibriell WAINOHU Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Makayla TIMOTI Ngāi Tūhoe, Te Arawa, Ngāti Whakaue Keri NGATORO Tainui, Ngāti Porou Kyra MITA Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Tahu/ Ngāti Whaoa Tia AKURANGI Ngāi Tāmanuhiri, Te Aitanga ā Māhaki George THOMAS Ngāti Pikiao, Ngāti Whakaue Marcus THOMPSON Ngāi Tahu Nicky Lee Allison EPPS Ngāti Kahungunu Peter COWAN Ngāti Kahungunu Wally NOBLE Ngāti Kahu Akayshia WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Cory CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Gaibriell WAINOHU Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Kiwi CAMPBELL Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Porou, Te Whānau a Apanui Kodi CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Koha-alofa VITOLIO Ngāti Whātua Marianna HODGES Ngāpuhi Rangi-Riana WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Te Whaeoranga SMALLMAN Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Porou Waka Ama – Elite Women Māori – 2018 World V6 500, IVF Va’a World Sprint Champions, Tahiti Akayshia WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Cory CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Kiwi CAMPBELL Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Porou, Te Whānau a Apanui Koha-alofa VITOLIO Ngāti Whātua Rangi-Riana WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Te Whaeoranga SMALLMAN Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Porou 49 Māori, Representing 28 Iwi – 45 Wāhine, 4 Tāne 7 Individual Māori World Champions Lisa CARRINGTON MNZM CANOE RACING Ngāti Porou, Te Aitanga ā Māhaki Gaibriell WAINOHU WAKA AMA Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Jo PIKIA WAKA AMA Ngāti Tūwharetoa Shannon McILROY LAWN BOWLS Ngāti Porou Teneka HYNDMAN BODY BUILDING Ngāti Tūwharetoa Marama Te Manewa ELKINGTON WAKA AMA Ngāti Toa Rangatira Marcus THOMPSON WAKA AMA Ngāi Tahu Rota ELLIOTT NATURAL Ngāti Awa, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Rangitihi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa BODYBUILDING 9 Te Tama-ā-Tānenuiārangi Senior Māori Sportsman Te Tama-ā-Tanenuiārangi Tāne, the greatest son of Ranginui and Papatuanuku. Tane the bringer of daylight, the fountain of life to all living things, Tane the beginning, Tane the source of knowledge, Tane who discovered Te Ira Tangata and created the ongoing generations of mankind. It was Tane also who committed the first sin and right until this time has caused the imbalance between man and woman. The greatest sportsman has to be called the Son of Tane, it is that person who manifests excellence in the male being. Sam GAZE MOUNTAIN BIKE Te Atiawa Presented by Simon Jones, received by Sarah Gaze (Mother) Hineahuone Senior Māori Sportswoman Hineahuone When Tane began life for all living thing he searched in vain for a way to perpetuate life in his form. He was sent by the spiritual beings to a place called Kurawaka where the soil was red and fertile. From Papatuanuku’s loins he fashioned in the earth the form of a woman and he breathed life into her – she was first human being – she was Hineahuone, Hine who comes from the Earth. Tane mated with her and begat Hinetitama. Hineahuone is acknowledged as the ultimate human eponymous ancestor for all genealogies, she is the spring of humankind or the ultimate woman. It is for this reason that the Māori Sportswoman should be named in the spirit of an illustrious beginning, she is truly ultimate. Lisa Carrington CANOE RACING Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Porou Presented by David Thomas received by Gordon Walker (Coach) 10 Te Tama-ā-Ranginui Junior Māori Sportsman Te Tama-ā-Ranginui Ranginui was the Sky Father who was separated from the Earth Mother – Papatuanuku by Tane who was to be their greatest son. Ranginui symbolises the male line and even Tane was later to be renamed great Tane of Rangi. Ranginui is the Maori symbol for the beginning and together with Papatuanuku they are the Maori genesis. Even today Papatuanuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Maori gather, she is the mother, she fees life into all living things, plant and animal, there is no beginning beyond the Earth Mother. It is appropriate that the junior sportspersons both boy and girl should carry of Ranginui and Papatuanuku. They are the seeds from which men and women grow. Lewis CLAREBURT SWIMMING Waikato, Tainui Presented by Mark Henry, Te Tamahine-ā-Papatuānuku Junior Māori Sportswoman Te Tamāhine-ā- Papatūānuku It is appropriate that the junior sportswomen should carry the strengths of Papatūānuku. Even today Papatūānuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Māori gather. They are the seeds from which men and women grow. Ranginui was the Sky Father who was separated from the Earth Mother – Papatuanuku by Tane who was to be their greatest son. Ranginui symbolises the male line and even Tane was later to be renamed great Tane of Rangi. Ranginui is the Maori symbol for the beginning and together with Papatuanuku they are the Maori genesis. Even today Papatuanuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Maori gather, she is the mother, she fees life into all living things, plant and animal, there is no beginning beyond the Earth Mother. Gaibreill WAINOHU WAKA AMA Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Presented by Hon Te Ururoa Flavell 11 Te Maru ō Tūmatauenga Māori Sports Coach Te Maru ō Tūmatauenga Tumatauenga, Māori God of War, son of Ranginui and Papatuanuku all things relating to battle, courage, confrontation, anger and struggle came within the realms of Tumatauenga. The Maori Battalion was named after Tumatauenga – Te Hokowhitu a Tu.
Recommended publications
  • New Zealand Olympic Team Selected Athletes
    New Zealand Olympic Team Selected Athletes Athletics 1. Zane Robertson 10,000m Gymnastics 2. Nikki Hamblin 1500m 30. Courtney McGregor Women’s Artistic 3. Nick Willis 1500m 31. Misha Koudinov Men’s Artistic 4. Quentin Rew 50km Race Walk 32. Dylan Schmidt Trampoline 5. Angie Petty 800m 6. Stuart Farquhar Javelin Hockey 7. Eliza McCartney Pole Vault 33. Ryan Archibald Men’s Team 8. Valerie Adams Shot Put 34. Simon Child Men’s Team 9. Jacko Gill Shot Put 35. James Couglan Men’s Team 10. Tom Walsh Shot Put 36. Blair Hilton Men’s Team 37. Hugo Inglis Men’s Team Canoe Sprint 38. Stephen Jenness Men’s Team 11. Lisa Carrington K1W200, K1W500 39. Devon Manchester Men’s Team 12. Aimee Fisher K4W 500 40. Shea McAleese Men’s Team 13. Kayla Imrie K4W 500 41. Shay Neal Men’s Team 14. Jaimee Lovett K4W 500 42. Arun Panchia Men’s Team 15. Caitlin Ryan K4W 500 43. Hayden Phillips Men’s Team 16. Marty McDowell K1M 1000 44. Kane Russell Men’s Team 45. Bradley Shaw Men’s Team Canoe Slalom 46. Blair Tarrant Men’s Team 17. Mike Dawson K1M 47. Nick Wilson Men’s Team 18. Luuka Jones K1W 48. Nic Woods Men’s Team Cycling Judo 19. Trent Jones BMX 49. Darcina-Rose Manuel -57kg 20. Eddie Dawkins Mens Team Sprint 21. Ethan Mitchell Mens Team Sprint Rowing 22. Sam Webster Mens Team Sprint 50. Alistair Bond LM4- 23. Natasha Hansen Women’s Indiv Sprint 51. James Hunter LM4- 24. Samuel Gaze Mountain Bike 52.
    [Show full text]
  • International Rugby Development Programme Proudly Presented by the Waikato Rugby Union WELCOME
    International Rugby Development Programme proudly presented by the Waikato Rugby Union WELCOME “To provide a world class rugby development programme that is relevant to the needs of each individual, and enhances their performance pathway.” - Waikato Rugby Union’s Mission Statement On behalf of the Waikato Rugby Union, welcome from our proud province. We are delighted to be able to offer what we believe is a World Class Rugby Development Programme. The Waikato Rugby Union prides itself on hosting international players and will design the programme to ensure that the goals and objectives meet your needs. I look forward to seeing you at FMG Stadium Waikato. Regards, Blair Foote Chief Executive Officer, Waikato Rugby Union FMG Stadium Waikato The WRU International Rugby Development Programme will be based at FMG Stadium Waikato in Hamilton. FMG Stadium Waikato, the home of Waikato Rugby since 1925, has been the scene of many spectacular Waikato and All Blacks fixtures over the years. The stadium has a crowd capacity of 25,800 and the main stand (Brian Perry Stand) includes five levels of corporate and function lounges, offices, changing rooms and media facilities. It is here that the Waikato Rugby Union offices are situated. On the bottom floor is the Waikato Rugby Union gym and player’s area. This will be the base for the WRU International Player Development Programme, along with the adjacent Beetham Park training field. Player development Programme structure The Waikato Rugby Union is regarded nationally as a leader in player development and bases the holistic programme around the six pillars of player development: TECHNICAL TACTICAL LEADERSHIP PHYSICAL NUTRITION MENTAL When entering the programme, each player is individually assessed across the six pillars of player development.
    [Show full text]
  • Argentina, France and Germany Eliminated from Olympic Soccer
    Biles withdraws from all-around competition Simone Biles will not defend her Olympic behind Biles and Sunisa Lee. International title. The American gymnastics superstar Gymnastics Federation rules limit countries to withdrew from Thursday’s all-around com- two athletes per event in the fi nals. Simone Biles, of the Unit- petition to focus on her mental well-being. The organization said Biles will be evalu- ed States, waits to perform USA Gymnastics said in a statement on ated daily before deciding if she will partici- on the vault during the ar- Wednesday that the 24-year-old is opting to pate in next week’s individual events. Biles tistic gymnastics women’s not compete. The decision comes a day af- qualifi ed for the fi nals on all four apparatus- fi nal at the 2020 Summer ter Biles removed herself from the team fi nal es, something she didn’t even do during her Olympics, on July 27, in following one rotation because she felt she fi ve-medal haul in Rio de Janeiro in 2016. Tokyo. (AP) wasn’t mentally ready. Jade Carey, who fi n- The 24-year-old came to Tokyo as argu- ished ninth in qualifying, will take Biles’ place ably the face of the Games following the in the all-around. Carey initially did not qualify retirement of swimmer Michael Phelps and because she was the third-ranking American sprinter Usain Bolt. (AP) ARAB TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 2021 15 Djokovic keeps Golden Slam bid going Medvedev survives extreme heat at Tokyo Games TOKYO, July 28, (AP): Bent over in exhaustion before Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwaittimes 3-3-2019.Qxp Layout 1
    JAMADA ALTHANI 26, 1440 AH SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 2019 28 Pages Max 22º Min 06º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17771 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Courts dealt with 3,400 Canada launches extradition Handball definition changed Federer wins ‘special’ 100th 224juvenile suspects in 2018 of top Huawei executive to US 26 for goal-scoring situations 28 title by beating Tsitsipas Ghanem hails Kuwait’s support for Syrian, Palestinian refugees Speaker visits Jordanian Red Crescent Society, cancer center KUWAIT: National Assembly Speaker Marzouq Al- Ghanem acclaimed yesterday the humanitarian role of 234 ‘best’ private Kuwait and its continued support for Syrian and Palestinian refugees. He lauded HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah’s efforts aiming to firms employed alleviate the sufferings and pains of Syrian and Palestinian refugees. 43,580 Kuwaitis In a press statement after touring the Jordan Red Crescent Society, Ghanem said, “It gave us the honor to By A Saleh be part of the opening of Kuwait Red Crescent Society clinic to treat Syrian refugees,” and they inspected the KUWAIT: A report by the manpower authority technical training center. “We listened to the speech showed 234 private sector companies provided delivered by the Chairman of the Jordan Red Crescent 43,580 job opportunities for Kuwaitis and were list- Society Dr Ahmad Al-Hadeed and his appreciation of ed as ‘best companies’. The list includes 30 compa- the role of the Kuwait Red Crescent Society,” Ghanem nies that provided 32,993 job opportunities for citi- noted. zens (75 percent of total job opportunities), includ- He said more than 1,000 packages containing food ing banking, telecom, construction and trading com- and health supplies were distributed to 1,000 panies, in addition to libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • SNZ Annual Report 2017
    INSPIRE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ENJOYMENT INTRODUCTION CONTENTS Chairman and CEO Report 04 A Tribute to Lauren Boyle 08 Our Regions 10 Our Board 14 Our Staff 16 Technical Officials 18 Auditor’s Report 20 Financials 21 High Performance 32 National Teams 36 Events 40 Education & Schools 42 Para-Swimming 46 Awards & Honours 48 Our Sponsors and Partners 49 Introduction New Zealanders swim for a variety of reasons including sport, recreation, and health benefits. Swimming is New Zealand’s second most popular recreational activity with 1 million New Zealanders choosing swimming as their preferred activity (Sport NZ 2013/14 Active New Zealand Survey). Our vision is to inspire enjoyment, excellence and pride in swimming by all New Zealanders. Our mission is to grow and strengthen swimming by providing services to the members of Swimming New Zealand, supporters and the general public. With strong leadership and governance from our Board and Management Team and with the tireless dedication of our passionate staff, we deliver our vision. Swimming New Zealand provides advice and leadership to the New Zealand community on all matters pertaining to swimming. Our activities can be separated into three specific areas: education, competitive swimming and high performance. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 | SWIMMING NEW ZEALAND 1 VISION Our vision To inspire enjoyment, excellence and pride in swimming by all New Zealanders. 2 SWIMMING NEW ZEALAND | ANNUAL REPORT 2017 VISION LIFE MEMBERS > 1965 – J C Kirkland* > 1994 – Artie Shaw MNZM* 1967 – R Shakespeare JP* 1995 – Frank
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, July 26, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 the Band Played On, and on Page 23 Page 2 Chaos Doc Page 7 in Anti- Staff Lockdown Threatened Protests
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, JULY 26, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 THE BAND PLAYED ON, AND ON PAGE 23 PAGE 2 CHAOS DOC PAGE 7 IN ANTI- STAFF LOCKDOWN THREATENED PROTESTS THE family of Willow girl, Rachael said. Stone have supported “We had spoken about Willow’s wishes in gifting organ donation in the past. her organs to help others Both our children felt this live. is what they needed to Willow, 14, passed away do if something like this WILLOW’S GIFT last Thursday as the result were to happen. No way of an accident. She was the did we ever think this daughter of Rachael and could happen to our family. Lincoln, and the sister of As cruel as life can be, Summer and Tarquin. this has happened to us, Her mother Rachael so Willow’s wishes were Stone said she wanted the carried out. community’s conversations “There are so many to be about the legacy of people to thank. The organ donation, not about incredible nurses, doctors, the accident in which specialists, surgeons, Willow died. ambulance, helicopter Willow was a free spirit, service, police and said Rachael. other members of our “Her personality was community who worked always bubbly, friendly, tirelessly, some working loving, caring and into overtime or welcomed empathetic to everybody picking up the extra shift she met. to help care for our baby. “(She was) a real go- “We watched the getter, up for anything humanity of their grief, fun. She always wanted alongside ours, as we to become an interior journeyed through this designer and really had an together.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar's Bassem Claims Second Spot Behind Tops-Alexander
    FFOOTBALLOOTBALL | Page 2 AATHLETICSTHLETICS | Page 7 Al Gharafa Bolt-inspired drub Qatar Blake puts Sports Club to one hand on secure fourth CWG title Monday, April 9, 2018 FORMULA 1 Rajab 23, 1439 AH Ferrari’s Vettel marks GULF TIMES 200th race with thrilling victory SPORT Page 4 EQUESTRIAN / GLOBAL CHAMPIONS TOUR FOOTBALL Duhail and Qatar’s Bassem claims Tunisia star Msakni ruled second spot behind out of WCup Tops-Alexander Tops-Alexander and Bassem were the only riders who pulled off a double clear Al Duhail captain Youssef Msakni receives the QNB Stars League winning shield from Qatar Football Association vice-president Saoud al-Mohannadi on Saturday. The Tunisian will miss the 2018 World Cup after suff ering a cruciate ligament injury. AFP Doha unisia forward Youssef Msakni has been ruled out of the World Cup af- Qatari rider Sheikh Ali al-Thani cheers compatriot Bassem Mohamed on. ter agonisingly suff ering a cruciate ligament injury while playing his fi nal Grand Prix winner Brash — to qualify sixth place fi nish in Miami. Tleague game of the season. for the Super Grand Prix which will In a statement yesterday, his club, Qatar’s Al take place at the GC Prague Play Off s TOP SIX RESULTS LGCT MIAMI Duhail, said Msakni would not play until Octo- this December. BEACH ber at the earliest after injuring his knee. Victory was by no means assured 1. Edwina Tops-Alexander (AUS) on “Msakni will be absent for six months, and for the Australian rider. “I didn’t California with this injury he..
    [Show full text]
  • 7.10Pm, Saturday 14 November Bankwest Stadium, Sydney Puma
    7.10PM, SATURDAY 14 NOVEMBER BANKWEST STADIUM, SYDNEY PUMA What is it that drives someone to greatness? To take on the unknown, venture into the unseen and dare all? This is the spirit that gave birth to TUDOR. This is the spirit embodied by every TUDOR Watch. Some are born to follow. Others are born to dare. 41 millimetre case Award Winning All-New Ford Puma. in 316L stainless steel 2020 Autocar Awards: Game Changer, UK 2020 WhatCar? Car of the Year, UK Snowflake hands A hallmark of TUDOR divers’ watches since 1969 Manufacture calibre MT5602 with 70-hour “weekend-proof” power-reserve, silicon hair-spring and COSC-certification Five-year transferable guarantee with no registration or periodic maintenance checks required BLACK BAY UNLIMITED visit ford.co.nz for more information. FOR5926 Puma Launch 148x210mm.indd 1 27/08/20 9:55 AM T20Adv08NZ__MatchDayProgramm.indd 1 22.07.20 11:51 PUMA What is it that drives someone to greatness? To take on the unknown, venture into the unseen and dare all? This is the spirit that gave birth to TUDOR. This is the spirit embodied by every TUDOR Watch. Some are born to follow. Others are born to dare. 41 millimetre case Award Winning All-New Ford Puma. in 316L stainless steel 2020 Autocar Awards: Game Changer, UK 2020 WhatCar? Car of the Year, UK Snowflake hands A hallmark of TUDOR divers’ watches since 1969 Manufacture calibre MT5602 with 70-hour “weekend-proof” power-reserve, silicon hair-spring and COSC-certification Five-year transferable guarantee with no registration or periodic maintenance checks required BLACK BAY UNLIMITED visit ford.co.nz for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Mixed Pairs 1
    MIXED PAIRS 1 - 3 MARCH CONTENTS Summerset Message 4 Bowls NZ Message 5 Daily Playing Programme 6 CONTENTS Club Directory & Travel Times 8 Tournament Officials 10 Conditions of Play 14 Code of Conduct 20 Prize Money 21 Teams 22 Summerset is proud to partner with Bowls New Zealand, for the third year running, to bring you the 2021 Summerset Nationals competitions. At Summerset we work hard to bring the best of life to residents in our retirement villages, including bowling greens at our villages and promoting this popular sport through our collaboration with Bowls New Zealand. We wish all competitors an enjoyable tournament and offer our congratulations to those that qualify for the latter stages of the events. FROM SUMMERSET FROM Julian Cook CEO Summerset Retirement Villages 4 ® Summerset is proud to partner with Bowls New Zealand, On behalf of Bowls New Zealand, it gives me great pleasure for the third year running, to bring you the 2021 Summerset to welcome all players, officials and supporters to Central Nationals competitions. Otago for the 2021 Summerset National Open Mixed Pairs Championship At Summerset we work hard to bring the best of life to residents in our retirement villages, including bowling I would like to acknowledge Summerset Retirement greens at our villages and promoting this popular sport Villages for their sponsorship of this event and of Bowls through our collaboration with Bowls New Zealand. New Zealand. We wish all competitors an enjoyable tournament and Thank you to Bowls Central Otago for hosting this event offer our congratulations to those that qualify for the latter and to Alexandra Bowling Club and the other host clubs stages of the events.
    [Show full text]
  • BSA Newsletter Dec Jan 16.Cdr
    your source for The Investment Specialists in the worldwide bowling information facebook.com/BowlsSouthAfrica news ® ISSUE 57 - DEC ‘16/JAN ‘17 ELMA,SUSAN,SYLVIA Internaonally, South Africa’s Proteas have shown to the fore in the last few years. True, the men have not won a gold medal at the event since the 1976 whitewash of the world at Zoo Lake, but SA’s women have twice won the event and generally shine. This me, however, for some unfathomable reason, the men struggled throughout; the women threatened to do well in all events, but again, disappoinngly faded, leaving only the triples, who won bronze, to play near to potenal. This does not in any way suggest the Proteas played badly. Far from it, they are the best we have, deserving their places. But those armchair crics shoung for heads to roll do not see it that way (rugby, soccer, swimming, golf are treated much the same) and express the country’s insaable demand for success. Never mind the clichés and the “wise” nodding heads, other naons are allowed to play well; in bowls, if club players think clearly, they know a rub, a wick, a minute measure can change the nature of a game in a heartbeat; few codes see acute score change as can occur in a single head of bowls. In fairness, however, we did let ourselves BRONZE BEAUTIES: The South African bowls down at certain mes – but that is sport. Protea women’s triples side won bronze - a superb effort. In the eliminaon quarter- Aer an incredibly successful 2012 World finals SA’s Elma Davis, Susan Nel, Sylvia Championships on home soil in Adelaide,
    [Show full text]
  • Work Begins on Our New Classroom Block
    May 2014 Ad Augusta Work begins on our new classroom block AUCKLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL MAGAZINE Contents The Headmaster ......................................................................................................... Page 3 Report from the Board ............................................................................................... Page 4 Project Augusta 2015: The School’s new classroom block ....................................... Page 5 Academic: University Entrance Scholars and Scholarships 2013 .............................. Page 6 It is the intangible that truly weaves the magic associated Academic: Top CIE Scholars 2013 and profile on 2013 Dux BC Cho ........................ Page 7 with ‘The Grammar Way’... the tone that is set daily by our Sports: Round Up ....................................................................................................... Page 8 young men, the spirit that permeates and the pride that Sports: New Zealand Representatives .................................................................... Page 10 exists in being part of Auckland Grammar School. Sports: Cricket World Cup Assembly .......................................................................Page 11 Arts: Polyfest and the School Production, Sweeney Todd ...................................... Page 12 Arts: Conroy Hu Music Diploma and Global Game Jam success ........................... Page 13 The Headmaster Events: Grammar King’s Rugby Dinner and Art Expo ............................................. Page 14 Academic Endowment
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2001
    1 2 ANNUAL REPORT Officers President Fatulatetele Tolo Board Nicki Zande (Chairperson) Fiona Cassidy Gayle Hare Karen Harvey Anthony Karauria Belinda Wotton Danielle Hannan Frances Duffin Leigh Graham Amelia Wheeler (Board Youth Intern) Staff General Manager Sue Geale Games Coordinator Kylie Tuffery Netball Development Coordinator John Neho Finance Administrator Renee Savai’inaea Emerging Talent Officer Sandra Edge Life Membership Committee Dale Wortman, Christine Archer, Pat Maddocks, Fatulatetele Tolo Life Members Mrs D. Wortman (MNZM), Mrs C. Archer, Miss P. Maddocks, Miss M. Munro, Mrs M. Perry, Mrs H. Verry, Mrs D. Wilson-Young, Ms M. Haggie, Ms W. Taumaunu, Ms F. Tolo, Ms M. Taru, Mrs B. Brider, Mrs B. Reweti, Ms. S. Edge Service Award Holders Mrs P. Cleland, Mrs J. Prankerd, Mrs K. Doyle, Mrs M. Dixon, Mrs J. Patchett, Mrs G. Hare, Mrs D. Morris, Mrs F. Maurirere, Mrs M. Bradshaw, Mrs A. Hay, Mrs S. Raemaki, Ms V. Mitchell, Mrs K. Greaves, Ms C. Meredith, Ms K. Herbert, Ms K. Lloyd, Mrs P. O’Reilly, Mrs D. Mills, Ms D. Patchett, Ms J. Minchin, Mrs R. Aiono, Mrs L. Cournane, Ms S. Sullivan, Mrs S. Geale, Ms E. Dorricott, Mr R. Hogan, Ms C. Kirkpatrick, Ms P. Semu, Ms F. Solia, Ms T. Wood, Mrs L. Collier, Ms K. Firmin, Ms M. Bertram, Mrs S. Kupuri 3 CHAIR’S MESSAGE When the country went into Lockdown in March, I thought that given our season didn’t start until May, we would be all good to go! When the season was set to start on 27 June and we were back in Level 1, I was extremely thankful and continued to be thankful each and every week that we were all able to play the game we love.
    [Show full text]