Pegasus Post: November 17, 2022

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6 Thursday November 17 2022 Sports stars receive Zonta awards THE 31ST Zonta sports awards event, organised by the Zonta Club of Christchurch South, was held recently at the Hornby Working Men’s Club. It was a very inspirational night with 314 attendees. Nine individual winners and two team winners were announced, together with a number of highly commended certificates awarded as the standard was so high. Tessa Morrison, a member of the inaugural Tauihi Basketball League, spoke of her life journey in sport and her continued advocacy for equality and fairness in sport and for using sport to connect with young people. Final results: Category one: The award for the most valued contribution to a team by a young sports woman or sports man who is not eligible for nomination in categories four or six. Girls winner: Reed McHugh, Christchurch Girls’ High School, aerobics. Highly commended: Sophie O’Connor, St Andrew’s College, rowing. Finalists: Ella Hartel, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, football. Sienna O’Shannessey, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Zara Sadler, Avonside Girls’ High School, korfball, netball. Boys winner: Henry Farrell, St Andrew’s College, rowing. Finalists: Jack Coulthard, St Thomas of Canterbury, rugby. Joel Richardson, Middleton Grange School, volleyball Category two: The award for contribution to sports administration by a young woman and a young man in a position of umpire, referee, coach or tutor. Girls winner: Jessica Pope, Lincoln High School, netball. Highly commended: Keira Jessica Pope Hill, Cashmere High School, basketball. Emma Marshall, Rolleston College, hockey. Finalists: Thornton Alexandra, Avonside Girls’ High School, netball. Sarah Foi, Haeata Community College, netball, volleyball. Maia Jeffs, Papanui High School, netball. Savannah Van Dyk, Lincoln High School, netball. Boys winner: Lochie Ellison, Hillmorton High School, Hockey. Highly commended: Kai Shields, Burnside High School, basketball. Finalists: Liam Hackston, St Andrew’s College, football. Matthew Patterson, St Andrew’s College, basketball. Category three: The award for the most outstanding achievement by a young sports woman and a young sportsman with a disability. Combined winners: Gabriella Smith, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, para swimming. Highly commended: Sarah James, Avonside Girls’ High School, wheelchair athletics. Lili-Fox Mason, Villa Maria College, para swimming. Finalists: Millie Long, Rolleston College, swimming, boccia. Rorie Poff, St Thomas of Canterbury College, athletics. Josh Rae, Papanui High School, cross country, road race. Category four: The award for the most outstanding individual achievement by a young sportswoman and a young sportsman specialising in one sport. Girls winner: Paris Chin, Burnside High School, rhythmic gymnastics. Highly commended: Annabel Wynn-Williams, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing – coxswain. Finalists: McKenzie Mihi Marama Bailey-McDowall, Kaiapoi High School, softball. Georgie Bethell, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Ivy Brown, St Margaret’s College, basketball. Jemma Burrowes, St Margaret’s College, rowing. Hope Chmiel, Villa Maria College, swimming. Grace Farrell, St Margaret’s College, rowing. Pippa Henderson, St Andrew’s College, volleyball. Jess Hendren, Rangiora High School, high jump. Ruby Hewitt, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, freeride skiing. Tineke Hinton, St Andrew’s College, volleyball. Madeleine Iro, Christchurch Girls’ High School, football. Isla Joyce, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, sprint kayaking. Holly Lill, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Petra Curd- McCullough, Christchurch Girls’ High School, squash. Maddy Moore, Hillmorton High School, trampolining. Maddie Morrow, St Andrew’s College, basketball. Ashlyn Rean, Rangiora High School, basketball. Hannah Shatford, Christchurch Girls’ High School, artistic Swimming. Nia Surman, Lincoln High School, Volleyball. Georgia Thomson, St Andrew’s College, Rowing. Nicole Vance, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Alice Wallis, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Phoebe Wallis, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing. Agatha Weston, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, waterpolo. Mikey Wildermoth, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, Equestrian. Karereatua Williams, St Andrew’s College, basketball. Boys winner: Johan Roberts, Cashmere High School, cross fit. Highly commended: Johan Johan Roberts Henry Farrell Roberts, Cashmere High School, cross fit. Finalists: Reed McHugh Hunter Adam, Christ’s College, basketball. Louie Gordon, St Thomas of Canterbury College, basketball. Ryan Ko, Christchurch Boys’ High School, squash. Joseph Leigh-Monsall, Papanui High School, dodgeball. Thomas Logopati, Papanui High School, dodgeball. Sebastian May, St Andrew’s College, golf. Ryan Stewart, St Andrew’s College, fencing. Category five: The awards for the most outstanding team Rangi Ruru rowing. Christ’s College basketball. of young sportswomen and sportsmen or mixed team. Girls winner: Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, rowing eight. Highly commended: Burnside High School, beach volleyball. Christchurch Girls’ High School, rugby. Christchurch Girls’ High School, hockey. St Andrew’s College, basketball. St Margaret’s College, rowing pair. St Margaret’s College, hockey. St Margaret’s College, netball. Boys winner: Christ’s College, basketball. Highly commended: Christ’s College, rowing. St Andrew’s College, hockey. Finalist: Haeata Community College, rugby league. Category six: The award for the best all round young sportswoman and young sportsman who has achieved in more than one sporting code. Girls winner: Karereatua Williams, St Andrew’s College, basketball. Highly Karereatua Williams commended: Kyla Lynch-Brown, Avonside Girls’ High School, basketball, rugby, rugby league, touch. Aaliyah Metcalf, Lincoln High School, netball, Ki-o-rahi, volleyball, athletics. Finalists: Phoebe Hunt, Avonside Girls’ High School, orienteering, football, canoe polo, rock climbing, adventure racing. Abbey Moody, Rangi Ruru Girls’ School, water polo, athletics. Penelope Taulafo, St Andrew’s College, hockey, volleyball, rugby. Jess Vogel, Villa Maria College, athletics, netball, netball, touch rugby, rugby league. Boys winner: Daniel Malcom, Middleton Grange, canoe polo, volleyball, basketball. Finalists: Jacob Daniel Malcom Clements, Christ’s College, waterpolo, basketball. Category seven: Most Innovative school sport or physical activity programme: Winner: Darfield High School, Alexis-Rose Sinclair-Dockerill, multisport squad programme.
Thursday November 17 2022 7 School Update Manukura Korero He aha te kai a te rangatira? He kōrero, he kōrero, he kōrero What is the food of the leader? It is knowledge. It is communication A huge thank you to Agnes Meredith-Leiataua for agreeing to speak at our annual senior prizegiving ceremony on Thursday 10 November. Agnes’ address was inspirational and motivational. One of her goals was for her message to reach one ākonga, I think we can confidently say that she achieved this and more! Thank you Agnes - you truly are one of our future leaders. Congratulations to all Award recipients and whānau and a thank you to our kaimahi, coaches and supporters. Your hard work throughout the year was evident and it was a privilege celebrating your success. Some of the Supreme Award winners are: • Haeata Community Campus Sportsperson of the Year - Eli Bijl-Kakoi • Haeata Community Campus Ambassador Award - Bailey Kaa • Prime Minister’s Vocational Excellence Award - Josh Hose • Y11 Top Scholar - Charlotte Burrel • Y12 Top Scholar - Ruby Taylor • Proxime Accessit - Leonie Jansen van Rensburg • Dux - Caoimhe Hungerford • Kahāpai / Deputy Head Students - Manu Syme- Hepi & Ruby Taylor • Mareikura / Head girl - Sarah Foi • Whatakura / Head boy - Jackson Snow Ko Haeata tātou. Arohanui Whaea Peggy Dr Peggy Burrows, Manukura Haeata Services Program Adventure Challenge 2022 Written by Staff Waaka Over the year the Services Program at Haeata has participated in camps and courses at Burnham military Camp, and the surrounding areas of Canterbury, and under the watchful eyes of the New Zealand Defence forces Youth Development Unit (South) and school staff. The team has worked on self discipline, mental and physical wellbeing and setting high standards to achieve what they set their minds to, the last camp of the year with the military is the coast to coast however with the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 2 and New Zealand observing a day of mourning on the 26th September, we were forced to adopt plan B. Plan A is the coast to coast for the South Island Academies, however with one day down of the week, we had to go to plan B which was 24 tasks in 24 hours, each task was between one hour to 40 minutes long with travelling in between, all participants did not have a chance to sleep during the 24 hours, with activities such as the beep test, the confidence course, and navigation by day and night, radio operation just naming a few. The three south island academies Aurora college from Invercargill, Mawhera from Greymouth high school and Haeata Community Campus, totalling thirty students and four directing staff members from their respectful schools, and 15 military members made a large group for safety and direction for our ākonga (students). We arrived at Burnham military camp on Tuesday 27th September, ready for the challenges, set up our camp for the night, and after dinner went to sleep not knowing what task would be our first, however we were woken to our first task a fire drill at midnight, and after 23 hours we finished a lot tired but extremely proud of their achievements. A well deserved sleep followed for all of us, and with a small sleep in as well, we headed to easier tasks, to Canterbury adventure park to test our confidence and test our courage by ziplining was an awesome way to see the Port hills up close, by flying over them. By Thursday afternoon the school staff members and platoon commander had to meet to find out what academy performed the best, however neither academy could be faulted on discipline, resilience, guts and participating throughout the event, with all points tallied and behaviours scrutinised, and with no clear winner all three academies won. Haeata Community Campus did well, but we will challenge again next year and work harder to bring the trophy home next year. Hospitality @ Haeata Written by Nicki K How exciting that we are in term four already and I look forward to another action-packed term. Term 3 was filled with some incredible catering opportunities. Our senior hospitality students certainly rose to the challenge. Personally, I relish, and will grab any opportunity for my akonga to experience working to a timeframe and with real customers as these are authentic assessment opportunities. It fills me with such pride when I see how organised they are, and how well they work together as a team, and it is evident that they have the potential to excel in any hospitality employment. They made gourmet ciabatta sandwiches with honey baked ham, salad and gruyere for 250 . My senior students moved like clockwork and the task was completed in record time. Not only that, the sandwiches were so tasty and professional that, on the next occasion, the numbers were increased to 500 to cater for the National Kapa Haka competition. An opportunity to be assessed arose when ERO visited the Campus. They enjoyed a sumptuous lunch of steak casserole with grain mustard mash, chicken tenderloin poached with sweet chilli and orange over fragrant jasmine rice, all served with a selection of seasonal veggies. Followed by sticky date pudding or rooibos poached pears. Needless to say, the food was outstanding, as were the compliments! Another highlight was catering for the drama show “This is Me”, and it was so commendable how only three students managed to serve a two course dinner so professionally to a “restaurant of 60 diners.” It fills me with immense pride to see how the students are coping with the demands of the Hospitality course, and how many Level One and Level Two credits are gained along the way. There certainly are some fine young chefs being created, nurtured, and encouraged in the kitchens at Haeata. The juniors students too have been equally impressive with their creations of breakfast burritos, pizzas, banana nutella rolls, mexican wraps, apple crumble, banana crepes, cheese scones, afghans, and chocolate chip cookies….to name but a few! It’s always so exciting to watch their skills and confidence grow and I can’t wait to follow their progression into senior school. Autaia: Haka Theatre Dame Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre Written by Juanita Asi On the 29th of September 2022 a group of Kōmanawa ākonga were very fortunate to attend the Autaia Haka held at Dame Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre, Auckland. On arrival we were greeted by the mass of supporters who came to support all the participating kura. We were very lucky to watch 7 kura from Auckland share their stories of Atua Māori, The struggles rangatahi Māori are facing in this day in age, Identifying as a rangatahi Māori in a suburban area and pūrākau Māori. All these beautiful pūrākau made you feel inspired, sad, it made you cry and with the roaring sounds of haka through the aisles of the theatre it made your heart skip a beat and jump up off your seats but most of all it made you feel proud. All the beautiful acts were shared through whakaari(acting), waiata, haka, mau rākau and many more whilst filling the theatre with Te Reo Māori. When we asked our ākonga what were their whakaaro (thoughts) about Autaia they had the following to say: Navaeh “Autaia inspired me to build my confidence in speaking Te Reo Māori and getting on the stage to help others build their confidence too to get on stage to do haka” Wilson: “Watching the boys do the haka made me want to be like that and haka like them as well” Savannah “My highlight of Autaia was all of it! The creativity, All the Te Reo Māori that was spoken and not being able to understand it. Seeing others laugh made me want to learn Te Reo Māori” Zodie “The show inspired me to learn Te Reo Māori because not everyone gets to learn it” When asked how could we implement something like Autaia in our show Nōu te kō Haeata ki te ao production as a collective you all said and agreed that we as rangatahi would love to “showcase the struggles that we are facing as rangatahi Māori living in Aranui and what it is to be Māori and be proud”. Our Kōmanawa ākonga not only represented Kōmanawa well but also represented Haeata as a whole amongst the many Kura Māori, Kura Kaupapa Māori and Kura tuarua that were all present. Nā reira e ōku rangatira o āpōpō nei a māua ko Kōkā Theresa e mihi ana ki a koutou katoa. Nō māua kē te honore ki te tari i a koutou ki Tamaki Makaurau kite ai i ngā rangatahi māori pērā i a koutou e tū pakari ana ki te atamira. Kāore e kore nā tēnei wheako i whakahihiko i whakaoho anō hoki ō koutou wairua i o koutou mauri hoki. Nā reira e pīki mihi atu ana ki a koutou katoa. He toa takitini tātou! Taking enrolments, please visit: https://haeata.school.kiwi/index.php/enrolment to complete an online enrolment form or email enrol@haeata.school.nz for any enquiries Haeata Community Campus 240 Breezes Road, Wainoni Reception Hours: Mon - Fri 8am - 3pm Contact 03 930 0110 www.haeata.school.nz
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Pegasus Post: November 17, 2022

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