Principal’s CommentKia ora koutou, greetings to all parents, caregivers and friends of the school.Another week down, one to go. This week has seen our seniors involved in assessments/exams. Over the following week, they will get their results back and it is important they listen very carefully to the advice they are given, because these will be the “work ons” for the holiday break. Over the next week, it would also be good for students to begin discussions with teachers on how they might be able to get a bit of extra help, e.g. tutorials/afterschool sessions, so that they are prepared as best they can be for their NCEA exams.On Thursday of last week, we held the second round of our three way conferences. I trust that students and parents found these very useful in painting the picture of how things are going for them, in terms of their achievement. I know from a personal perspective, that I am really enjoying the closer contact with families and the confidence with which students are able to speak about their progress. Thank you to all who came along, and for the few who could not make it, please contact the school office so an appointment with the whānau teacher can be arranged, in the next week or so.On Monday the Prime Minister hinted at the possibility of going down an alert level next week. We are very hopeful that this will be the case. On Wednesday we are due to hold our Sports and Cultural awards. These begin at 7.00pm, and it would be great to have a large audience there to help us celebrate the successes of our students.No doubt some of the achievements will leave us very humbled as we consider the commitment and passion that some of our young people have displayed at such an early age. This award ceremony is very much about recognising and acknowledging the hard work and dedication that has gone on throughout the year, not only by the students themselves but also by mentors, coaches, managers, van drivers and parent supporters. This week we sent out a uniform survey about some changes. We are very keen for your feedback, so please take a couple of minutes to look at this, and answer the two questions we

K A I K O R A I V A L L E Y C O L L E G E Opportunity and Success for All

500 Kaikorai Valley Road, Dunedin, New Zealand Telephone: 453 6035 Fax: 453 1602 Email: office@kvc.school.nz Website: www.kvcollege.co.nz

Kaikorai Valley College Newsletter

No. 22 - 18 September 2020are asking. It is really important you tell us your thoughts. We know in any possible change like this we cannot please everyone, so this consultation is about getting a good read on your thoughts.Once again, thank you to all of those parents who have submitted their enrolment for 2021. At this stage we are very happy with numbers, but we are also aware there are some out there who have not yet enrolled but tell us it is their intention to do so. Please make this a priority so that we can get a clear picture of just how many classes and what staffing we will need for the new year. If you have friends who you know have not sent their documentation in, please give them a reminder. Early next term, we will begin interviews to gain a bit more information that helps us to class students. Just where will it end!!As a school, we are required to remain neutral when it comes to political persuasions, or leanings, and far be it for me to tell students or parents which way to vote. I have yet to decide myself. With any election campaign we see the release of various policies, promises or whatever you might like to call them.I have been in education for over thirty years, and in that time, have witnessed many of these campaigns and heard many statements about the roll out of certain initiatives. I have heard governments talk about the increase in the education vote, which is sometimes referred to as the increase in funding that education is receiving. They (all parties in power) are very quick to say that so many more million dollars have been put the way of education, in the last term or previous year. What they neglect to say, is that a very large proportion of that increase is being spent on new builds for school infrastructure that is falling apart. The actual spend, or increase in school operations grants, is miniscule and barely keeps track with inflation. The fact that we still need to ask parents for donations and must invest in international education, tells us that we simply do not get enough funding.Likewise, over the past thirty years I have also witnessed schools being asked to do more and more around students’ health and wellbeing. This includes things such as providing uniforms, breakfast, lunch, public health nurses, supports for mental health, sexuality education, parenting courses, counsellors, and on and on the list goes. When I became a teacher, my role was to deliver curriculum content, but now the time we get to do this diminishes every day. When a student got into bother, a simple phone call home sorted the problem. Now however, whenever society identifies a gap it seems to be pssed on to schools. So when I heard yesterday that free toothbrushes and a tube of toothpaste were being promised to all NZ children, and

programmes around brushing teeth were to be introduced, I was far from surprised that this was, you guessed it, to be taught in schools! I heard another politician say, “it seems the only things parents have to do now is bring children into the world, the rest will be up to schools”.Please do not misread my thoughts here. I know we have wonderful parents, who are doing a fantastic job of bringing up their children, but I suppose my question is, just where will it end?Principal

IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2020Event dates may change and new events may be added throughout the year.

September22 SMASHED Health Presentation23 Secondary Schools’ Pétanque Tournament23 Sports and Cultural Prizegiving24 Dunedin Co-ed Schools Sports’ Tournament25 Yr 7-13 Grade Summaries sent home25 End of Term 330 Board of Trustees Meeting (tbc)October12 Start of Term 415 Shake Out EQ Drill30 OSTC PrizegivingNovember5-10 Junior Exams12 Senior Prizegiving12 Last Day for Seniors16 NZQA Exams begin16-20 Junior Sports’ Week17 Teacher Only Day (NCEA Planning)20 Teacher Only Day (tbc)25 Board of Trustees Meeting (5.30pm)December1 Urban Farm Field Day 22 Clearance Day3 Urban Farm Field Day 2 (back-up day)7 NCEA Exams finish8 Junior Prizegiving8 Last Day of the Year (school finishes at the end of prizegiving)8 Yr 7-10 Grade Summaries sent home (tbc)

Art of the WeekSophie Arthur 12 KPJ

Get 2 Go Multisport ChallengeOn Friday 11 September, KVC entered a team of Year 9 and 10 students into the annual Get 2 Go Multisport Challenge, organised by the Hillary Outdoor Centre. This event happens throughout all of NZ, and our event involved teams from throughout the Dunedin area. Our team members were Hunter Moreton, Cassidy Moore, Samantha Elliott, Harry Fiveash, Alice Barrett, Alyssa Hitchcox, Tyrone Bell and Daniel Comins. They all put in their best efforts, representing the school well throughout the day.The first event was a double Sea Kayaking relay at Macandrew Bay, in the pouring rain, and our team completed 16 laps in

the 50 minute event, which was a very good performance. The next event was a Mountain Bike relay at Signal Hill. The team worked well to finish in the top half of the field. There were a few spills during this race, but everyone rode well over a challenging course. The last event was Orienteering up at Forrester Park. The group split into Year 9 and 10 teams to navigate their way around the area, trying to find 16 different control points. Reading maps while running, proved to be quite difficult, but everyone still gave their best efforts. Overall, this was a very enjoyable day and a good introduction to Multisport. Well done to all of the team members.

Kaikorai Valley Collegeis proudly sponsored by

OfficeMax NZ Ltdp: 0800 577 700

w: www.officemax.co.nz

Health Clinic UpdateThere are some changes to the clinic held on Wednesday lunchtime (12:40pm).• Clinic is now by appointment only. Just txt or call me

0274522187 to book a time.• One student at a time in the clinic, particularly in groups.• Please turn up just before your allocated time, wait outside

and I will ask you to come in.• I am available for advice via txt or phone if you can’t get to

clinic.• The clinic is free• The clinic is confidential• I am friendly and non-judgmental

Looking forward to welcoming you to clinic! Jude Wall

Physiotherapy at KVC - Physio PerformanceAshleigh, the school physio, is now at school, with appointments from 12pm-3pm, every Friday, in the Counsellor’s office, for all students and staff. The service is free at the school for all KVC staff and students under ACC cover. Non-ACC clients will receive a reduced rate. To make an appointment either ring 03 477 2853, text or call 020 414 17994 or email info@physioperformance.co.nz.

kaikorai Junior cricket clubCricket for girls (y8 to y13) and boys (y7 and y8)Contact James Ussher (Ph 022 095 5635) for detailsOr go to: https://registrations.crichq.com/register/75511

Brathwaite Centre NewsStudents and some staff from the centre visited the Araiteuru marae last week. It was a beautiful day weather wise which made the welcome and outdoor activities extra special. Mike Seeley delivered an excellent whai kōrero on behalf of the centre during the pōwhiri.

Whilst on the marae students learned about the taiaha and had a demonstration of its use. They also had a tour around the gardens to see the Tī Kōuka (cabbage tree which has edible parts), Horopita (a shrub which packs a peppery punch) and a kōwhai tree whose bark can be used for medicinal purposes.

Matua Dougie enthralled the students with stories including Māui and the Sun and a tale of how Ōpoho got its name, Poho, being an 18th century Ngāti Wairua chief who disliked sea food and set traps in the area to catch birds for kai.

Thanks to the marae whānau for making the day such an enjoyable one.

science clubDaniel and Hunor making a splash at Science Club today.

Urban Farm Kaitiaki

Nicola Rushbrook (Farm Manager)

KVC Urban FarmOur Urban Farm is

gratefully supported by the Otago Community

Trust

Words from the Whare PukapukaLast week, Wellington based author, Philippa Werry, held a writing workshop for a group of Junior College and Year 9 and 10 students in our library. The students worked on a variety of writing activities that challenged them to be creative, and use interesting words in their writing.Philippa also talked about her books including “Enemy at the Gate”, which is a fiction book for teens, set during the 1936-37 polio epidemic in New Zealand. It is reassuring to know that we got over this epidemic, once a vaccine was developed.Thanks to Read NZ Te Pou Muramura for organising Philippa’s visit to our school. It was a wonderful opportunity for students to meet an author and we have many of her books in our library.

KVC School Badges for SaleIf you would like to buy a KVC school badge, they

are $6.50 at the student office.

scouts clean up!Three scouts from the Kew Corstorphine Scout Group completed a clean-up around the school on Saturday, as part of Conservation Week, and their award scheme service. Two of the scouts are KVC students, so this was a project they were keen to do as they are proud of their school community.

Chopstick Lessons!The Year 10 Food Technology class had expert chopstick tuition this week from Kargil, Tom and Kear. The students are making healthy bento boxes for each other this term and have to learn to handle their chopsticks expertly as part of this. No fingers allowed! They had to try and master how to eat noodles, rice and grated carrot, but the

peas proved the biggest challenge.Apart from learning how to use chopsticks, they also learnt that because Kargil is from Hong Kong, Kear is from Thailand and Tom is from northern China - each country has different ways of using these simple utensils.

Otago Pop Up Job Shop - this event was to have been held next Wednesday 23 September. This has now been postponed to Thursday 5 November. A variety of exhibitors will present on the new date. Some of the exhibitors will be Youth Employment Success, WorkBridge, Silver Fern Farms, Student Job Search, Select Recruitment, OceanaGold, Seasonal Solutions Cooperative Limited, Mainland Poultry Ltd, plus a number of other businesses and tertiary providers. There are some good organisations here, so it would be worthwhile putting this date in your dairies. It is aimed at all jobseekers.In the meantime, MSD are going to be filming some zoom interviews, with some exhibitors, which will be posted, along with job opportunities etc, on the Otago Pop Up Job Shop Facebook page, as well as developing a ‘virtual stand’ website.The MoneyHub research team prepared a concise checklist for Year 13 students who are finishing school at the end of this year. They believe the checklist will be valuable to students all over New Zealand.Take a few minutes to read their guide: https://www.moneyhub.co.nz/year-13-checklist.html Understanding what comes after school is often uncertain, but this guide has some really helpful suggestions for when you leave school. STAR Holiday Courses - there are still a few positions available for students wanting to gain extra credits. Courses are available in Customer Service, Barista skills, Bar Tending, Food Safety and Table Service. Students need to collect an enrolment form and get the completed form back to Mrs Beagley ASAP.Otago Secondary Tertiary College (OSTC) - students who are intending to apply for this programme next year make sure you get your completed application form and your birth certificate in to Mrs Beagley ASAP.Proposed Uniform Changes Survey - parents and students were all sent a survey earlier this week outlining the proposed changes to the Polo Top and the introduction of a black school jacket. Make sure you have your say and complete the survey by the end of today.

8Mt Using Their Sound Gunsto Try to Extinguish Flames

Maths Active Education for Algebra

STAR Dunedin Term 3 Holiday Courses Dunedin Holiday Barista 1 This course introduces learners to the history of coffee and builds a foundation of barista skills. Students will use commercial espresso machines to practise standard industry techniques. Perfect for students wanting to learn a valuable skill for gaining employment. 17284 Demonstrate knowledge of coffee origin and production L3 C3 V6 17285 Demonstrate knowledge of commercial espresso equipment and prepare espresso beverages under supervision L2 C4 V9 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Mon, 28 Sep 2020 09:00 AM End Date:Tue, 29 Sep 2020 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 + GST pp Dunedin Holiday Advanced Customer Service This course progresses learners’ understanding of customer service, exposing them to a wide range of sales contexts. Students will interact in a range of scenarios that explore phone enquiries, retail and distribution skills and product and service knowledge. Perfect for students aspiring to a career in customer service. 11815 Answer customer enquiries on the telephone in a wide range of contexts L3 C3 V6 11818 Demonstrate and apply product knowledge and/or service knowledge L3 C2 V6 11831 Apply skills and qualities of a salesperson in a retail or distribution environment L3 C6 V7 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Wed, 30 Sep 2020 09:00 AM End Date: Fri, 02 Oct 2020 03:00 PM Cost: $35.00 + GST pp BOOK NOW Dunedin Holiday Barista 2 This course introduces learners to the history of coffee and builds a foundation of barista skills. Students will use commercial espresso machines to practise standard industry techniques. Perfect for students wanting to learn a valuable skill for gaining employment. 17284 Demonstrate knowledge of coffee origin and production L3 C3 V6 17285 Demonstrate knowledge of commercial espresso equipment and prepare espresso beverages under supervision L2 C4 V9 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Wed, 30 Sep 2020 09:00 AM End Date: Thu, 01 Oct 2020 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 + GST pp Dunedin Holiday Food Safety 1 This course develops learners’ use of food safety methods in a supervised environment. Students will demonstrate effective food practises while preparing food. This unit standard is a common workplace requirement and perfect for students wanting to or currently working in the food industry. 167 Practise food safety methods in a food business under supervision L2 C4 V8 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Fri, 02 Oct 2020 09:00 AM End Date: Fri, 02 Oct 2020 03:00 PM Cost: $15.00 + GST pp Dunedin Holiday Barista 3 This course introduces learners to the history of coffee and builds a foundation of barista skills. Students will use commercial espresso machines to practise standard industry techniques. Perfect for students wanting to learn a valuable skill for gaining employment. 17284 Demonstrate knowledge of coffee origin and production L3 C3 V6 17285 Demonstrate knowledge of commercial espresso equipment and prepare espresso beverages under supervision L2 C4 V9 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Sat, 03 Oct 2020 09:00 AM End Date: Sun, 04 Oct 2020 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 + GST pp Dunedin Holiday Advanced Barista On this two-day Advanced Barista course students will gain a comprehensive knowledge of espresso machine skills. The course will cover creating a wide range of espresso beverages, to an acceptable industry standard. This course is perfect for students who have completed introductory Barista courses or have had prior experience working on espresso machines 17288 Prepare and present espresso beverages for service L3 C5 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Mon, 05 Oct 2020 09:00 AM End Date: Tue, 06 Oct 2020 03:00 PM

This Day in hisTory - 18 sepTember96: Nerva is proclaimed Roman Emperor after Domitian is assassinated.1502: Christopher Columbus lands at Costa Rica on his 4th and final voyage.1544: Peace of Crépy signed by Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and French King Francis I, ending the Fourth Hapsburg-Valois War.1759: Battle of Quebec ends, French surrender to the British who capture Quebec City.1769: John Harris of Boston, Massachusetts, builds 1st spinet piano.1789: 1st loan is made to pay salaries of the presidents and Congress.1809: Royal Opera House in London opens.1837: Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young co-found a “stationery and fancy goods emporium” in New York City, later renamed in 1853 as “Tiffany & Co.”.1873: Government bond agent Jay Cooke & Co collapses, causing panic on Wall St, the start of the panic of 1873 and the Long depression.1885: Riots break out in Montreal to protest against compulsory smallpox vaccination.1895: Daniel David Palmer of Davenport, Iowa gives the first chiropractic adjustment.1937: The first New Zealand State house opens in Miramar, Wellington.1947: The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officially comes into existence after being established by President Truman in July.1997: Ted Turner, the founder of CNN, gives $1 billion to the United Nations, creating the public charity, the United Nations Foundation.2016: Earliest known fish-hooks at 23,000 years old, discovered on Okinawa Island, Japan.

Unusual Wordsabsquatulate to leave somewhere abruptly.borborygmus a rumbling or gurgling noise in the intestines.eucatastrophe a happy ending to a story.funambulist a tightrope walker.gaberlunzie a beggar.mamaguy to try to deceive someone by flattering them or telling them liespresenteeism the compulsion to spend longer at work than is required or to continue working despite illness.snollygoster a shrewd or unprincipled person.spaghettification the process by which an object would be stretched and ripped apart by gravitational forces on falling into a black hole.

Curious Notions � The tallest mountain in our solar system, Olympic Mons,

is three times taller than Mount Everest. � Originally, bumper cars were not

supposed to hit each other. Drivers were actually supposed to avoid crashing in spite of chaotic driving. The first company to patent a bumper car was in 1920 named Dodgem.

� Humans specifically have eyes that face forward for the purpose of seeing in 3D. On the other hand, vegetarian dinosaurs such as the Triceratops, had eyes that looked out to the side so they could stay vigilant watching for danger as they ate.

� Zebras have only one toe on each foot. � Popsicles were invented by an 11-year-

old in 1905. � The sound of a Star Wars lightsaber was

created by paring together the sound of an idle film projector and the buzz from an old TV set.

� Chocolate milk was invented in Ireland. � About 25% of all blood from the heart goes into the

kidneys. � A water dropwort is a highly poisonous plant. If it kills

you, it can cause you to smile after you die. This is called a sardonic grin.

�Ripe cranberries will bounce like rubber balls.

�Elvis was originally blonde. He started dying his hair black for an edgier look. Sometimes, he would touch his hair up himself using shoe polish.

�The total population of insects is estimated to be a billion times greater than that of the human population.

� Those cute furry bits inside a cat’s ear are called “ear furnishings”. They ensure that dirt doesn’t go inside and also helps them to hear well.

� No splashing in Japan. In a traditional display of Japanese courtesy, it is against the law to splash mud or water on a pedestrian.

9 Letter PuzzlegramWords must be 4 letters or more and contain the letter B. Your list must have one 9-letter word. Proper names and foreign language words are not allowed. Answers will be in next week’s newsletter. 18 words = good; 24 words = great; 37 words = excellent; 42 words = outstanding!

Last Week’s Puzzle Answers: ceps, cero, clop, clue, cole, cols, cope, cops, core, coup, croc, crop, crus, cues, cups, cure, curl, curs, cusp, ecru, ecus, luce, orcs, pecs, puce, recs, rocs, scup, spec, ceros, clops, close, clues, coles, coper, copes, copse, cores, corps, corse, cosec, coupe, coups, crocs, crops, croup, cruel, cruse, cures, curls, curse, cusec, ecrus, locus, luces, lucre, occur, puces, scope, score, scour, sucre, ulcer, cercus, closer, coleus, colure, copers, corpse, corpus, coupes, couple, course, cresol, crocus, croupe, croups, cruces, lucres, occurs, recoup, soccer, source, spruce, ulcers, closure, colures, coupler, couples, croupes, recoups, scruple, couplers, CORPUSCLE

L I S

E B E

T U V

Thursday September 177 and 8 Netball - Edgar CentreKVC Gold (11) vs Tahuna 8 B (26) POD Mackenzie Dinnissen and Amy HitchcoxKVC Green (10) vs Balmac Purple (14) POD Hailee MillerKVC Red (16) vs Tahuna 7 Social (6) POD Amelia Challis and Grace DuxburyDrawsFriday September 187 and 8 Hockey - Alexander McMillan Turf - Spectators to sign in with QR Code and maintain social distancingKVC Karvers vs EOHS Mixed at 6.10pm Basketball - No spectators pleaseKVC Snr A Boys vs JMC Red at 8.15pm on Ct 5KVC Snr A Girls - BYEKVC Boys’ Green - BYEKVC Jnr Girls’ Pink v - BYESaturday September 19Netball - Edgar Centre - No spectators pleaseKVC Snr A vs St Hilda’s Snr 2 at 9.00am on Ct 6KVC Snr Red vs Bayfield Snr Gold at 10.15am on Ct 7KVC Jnr Green vs Bayfield Jnr Gold at 11.30am on Ct 11 KVC Jnr Red vs LPHS White at 2.00pm on Ct 7Monday September 21Miniball - Edgar Centre - No spectators pleaseDraws not to hand at time of print. They will be emailed out to parents later today.Theresa Johnson, Sports’ Coordinatore: sport@kvc.school.nz, c: 027 543 4251

Our Junior Red Team, which competed in the Tournament this week won two games and lost three, which put them in 7th place. The girls enjoyed the games and improved throughout the tournament. A huge thanks to Mrs Sharolyn Isaacs who has coached the team all season, and to Mrs Hibbs and Mrs Hitchcox who scored and managed the team.

It is time to sign up for Term 4 summer sport. A Google form has been emailed out to families and it needs to be completed by Thursday this week at the latest as team entries are due on the last day of term, Friday 25 September.Well done to our Junior XI Boys’ Football Team, who played in a final for their grade on Wednesday. They lost 5-2 but second in their grade was a great result. A big thanks to Lisa Broderick and Martijn Prent, who have coached and managed the team all season. ResultsFriday September 117 and 8 Hockey KVC Karvers had the byeBasketball - No spectators pleaseKVC Snr A Boys vs Kav Snr B Boys KVC Snr A Girls (35) vs OGHS Snr B (18)KVC Boys’ Green (34) vs JMC Undefined (40) KVC Jnr Girls’ Pink lost to SCHC Purple Saturday September 12Netball - Edgar Centre KVC Snr A lost to St Hilda’s 9A KVC Snr Red lost to Columba 13 Silver KVC Jnr Green (19) vs LPHS White (9)KVC Jnr Red (36) vs Bayfield Jnr Gold (10)Monday September 14Miniball - Edgar Centre - No spectators pleaseKVC 7 Cavaliers (16) vs BGP Bulls (14) POD Bailey WellsKVC Nuggets lost to Balmac 76ers POD Noah Greig

Sports News

• Fun activities for all ages and abilities - no experience necessary • All equipment provided or bring your own • Courts available for social hitting and mini games • Basic coaching and instruction for first timers • Club members on site to explain more about what your local club offers • Free BBQ • Lots of Love Tennis giveaways

Plus thanks to our sponsors there will be:

• 200 Hell Pizza vouchers to be given away • Rebel Sport vouchers to be won • Major prize draw featuring flights, accommodation and corporate hospitality at

a major tennis event

Come visit our family-friendly club set in a beautiful bush setting behind Mornington Park to discover our newly painted

hardcourts and very reasonably priced memberships.

11 Meadow Street, Mornington morningtontennis@gmail.com

fb @tennismornington insta morningtontennis

web clubspark.kiwi/MorningtonRoslynTennisClub

Wed 7th O

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Join us for a fun day on the

ice! W

e w

ill be lacing up our

skates and hitting the ice in

the afternoon. D

on't forget

your thick socks! $

17

extra for

the day.

KA

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TEA

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Tim

e to test your team

work,

join a team

and see if you

can com

plete the challenges

set by our coaches. This is a

great opportunity to get on

our Superstars board!

Join us for an aw

es

om

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to A

M I FIT. C

om

e dow

n and

see if you can tackle a class

from

M

ike and the team

! H

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has plenty of challenges lined

up! D

on't forget your sneakers!

$1

7 extra for the day.

CLIP

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Be prepare to m

atch up

against the coaches. W

ho

will com

e out on top? O

ur

coaches are in training for a

big day of com

petition!

BO

UN

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B

ALLS

Today is all about bouncy

balls! G

et ready to dip,

dodge, du

ck and dive. A

s w

e

bounce our w

ay from

gam

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to gam

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STIC

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Stick it out w

ith a gam

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hockey, golf, cricket and

much m

ore! A

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e

will be on the hunt to rew

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our daily Superstars! So com

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on dow

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a go!

RA

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Our ho

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Bo

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OCTO

BER 2020

Shoes and

appropriate clothing, jacket or sw

eatshirt, hat,

drink bottle and food for m

orning tea, lunch and

afternoon tea.

Please bring plenty of packed food and

drink for m

orni

ng tea, lunch and afternoon tea.

Lunch w

ill be from

approxim

ately 1

2.3

0pm

to

1.0

0pm

each day.

Program

me activities are

adapted to suit children of all ages and children

may be grouped by age depending on num

bers.

Program

me activities m

ay vary w

ithout notice

depending on w

eather conditions and program

me

num

bers.

Pay before the holiday

program

me begin

s to secure your child's place.

You w

ill receive an invoice once you have

com

pleted your booking. A

ll paym

ent details w

ill

be included on the invoice.

Som

e

parents and caregivers m

ay be eligible for a

WIN

Z subsidy to help cover the cost of our

program

me. For m

ore inform

ation visit

ww

w.w

orkandincom

e.govt.nz.

Please note:

Every care w

ill b

e taken to ensure

the safety of your child and their property.

How

ever, organisers of Kelly C

lub accept no

liability for any injury sustained by your child or

any loss or dam

age to their property w

hile at the

program

me. If your child is collected late after the

conclusion of the program

me you w

ill be charged

$1

5 per 1

5 m

inutes or part thereof.

Join us for an exciting trip day

to C

lip n C

lim

b! H

ow

high

can you clim

b? Please bring

com

fortable clothing/

shoes

for clim

bing! $

17

extra for

the day.

Join us for an exhilarating day

at RA

SA

School of D

ance!

Have you got som

e funky

moves to show

us? D

on't forget

your dancing shoes. $

17

extra

for the day.

TH

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50

0 K

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RIP

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Mon 28th Sept

Tues 29th Sept

Wed 30th Sept

Thurs 1st O

ct

Fri 2nd O

ct

Mon 5th O

ct

Tues 6th O

ct

Thurs 8th O

ct

Fri 9th O

ct

WEEK 1 WEEK 2

FU

LL W

EEK:

Mon - Fri, 8

am

- 6

pm

$265

SCH

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8.3

0a

m - 3

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m

$38

FULL DA

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$48

8a

m - 6

pm

TRIP DA

Y:

Extra $17

HALF DAY:

8a

m - 1

pm

o

r 1

pm

- 6

pm

$27

kellysp

orts.co

.nz/

duned

in

Kelly H

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duned

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kellysp

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02

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C

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WHAT IS PÉTANQUE? It is a sport, where players toss steel balls as close as possible to a small wooden ball called a jack, while standing inside a circle with both feet on the ground. It is played in over 130 countries and is one of the fastest growing sports.

WHY PLAY PÉTANQUE? Its rules are simple, learned within minutes. It’s inexpensive requiring no major equipment or clothing. It’s social, fun and a great challenge. It’s suitable for players with a range of abilities; you don't have to be fast, fit or strong. Individuals can choose to play purely for social fun or can go on to achieve Regional, National and even

International recognition if they put the time and energy into the sport.

Get your friends together and have a go

Dates (term 4): Every Tuesday for 9 weeks - Starts on 13 October and ends on 8 December Where: Dunedin City Pétanque, 80 Eglinton Road, Dunedin Time: 3.15 registration, 1st game 3.45pm. Finishes around 5.30pm Who/What: Open to school years 7-13. If there are enough players, there will be 2

divisions (year 7-9 and year 10-13). Everyone plays 3 or 4 games every week. There are weekly prizes as well as medals and trophies for the overall winners for the 9 weeks of the term. Tea, coffee, hot chocolate & biscuits provided, other refreshments for sale.

Cost: $2.00 per person per week or $15 for the term. • No experience required; full instruction provided prior to play. • All equipment supplied; however fully closed in shoes must be worn. • Free coaching prior to league starting and every Sunday during the League if desired • Sessions fully supervised. • Free membership of Dunedin City Pétanque if interested. • Registrations to your school sports co-ordinator by Monday 12th October, or contact

Stefany directly. • Inquiries to Stefany Frost, Dunedin City Pétanque Club Captain on 021 717 080 or

froststefany@gmail.com.