stage, but also to those who may not have received an award, yet gave things a go, I say thank you and keep up the good work.Over the past week, enrolments have continued to flow in, and despite the departure of so many international students, it looks like our roll for 2021 will be up by about 10%. We are very pleased with this response from our community, and thank you for your support. We are also aware that there are still enrolments out there. We would ask that you get these in as quickly as possible, so that we can plan carefully for the numbers we are seeing coming through. Grade SummariesOn Thursday, our Year 7 - 10 students will be given a copy of their Grade summaries. Please ask to see this document, or go onto the parent portal to view this. Edge Parent Portal. This is to be read alongside their fortnightly Attitude to Learning reports, which can also be viewed on the portal. 2020 has seen a change to the way in which we report to parents with more regular information coming home, supported by three

Principal’s CommentKia ora koutou, greetings to all parents, caregivers and friends of the school.On Wednesday night we were able to hold our Sports and Cultural prize giving where we recognised the remarkable achievements of so many of our young people in aspects of school life other than academic performance.Whenever we hold these nights I marvel at the achievements of our students, and the opportunities they get in a school year that is already packed with so many things. As I mentioned in my address, 2020 has been a year like no other, and has sent challenges our way that we have not taken on before, but take them

on we did. This, I think, is something a little unique about us as a nation, in that we will not be beaten down; we are resilient and we do persevere, and this is also true of our young people. My congratulations to all who crossed the

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. 23 - 25 September 2020

way conferences. We appreciate the role you play in helping to motivate students to be successful. If you have queries about specific subjects, please do not hesitate to contact the subject teacher. Their email address is available through the school’s website www.kvcollege.school.nz. This newsletter marks the end of Term 3, with one term to go. Term 4 will be about a week longer, than normal, for our seniors due to the pandemic outbreak. This will, hopefully, give us just a little more time to get students ready for their NCEA exams. The two week holiday break is a chance for them to put in some serious work to get ready for these exams. In the bigger picture, a week of dedicated study now could make such a difference between getting your NCEA or not! May I pass on my sincere thanks to everyone for your contribution in making Term 3 a very successful term. GenerosityIt has been said that the true mark of character is not what we have but what we give away.Generosity is one of the greatest virtues. “Often it is simply a matter of seeing a need, being blessed with the resources required to meet that need, and then actually acting to meet it. We can all think about ways to help others.”Jonas Salk made no money from his vaccine for polio even though he could have made a huge fortune. He said, “The people own the patent. Could you patent the sun?” Likewise Marie Curie refused to patent her process for radium, or Roentgen for his discovery of x-rays. The makers of Volvo cars invented the lap and diagonal seat belts and made the invention freely available to the world.Mahatma Ghandi knew that poor people scavenged for whatever they could find along the railway tracks in India. One day, when he was boarding a train, one of his shoes fell off and landed underneath a carriage. He immediately took off his other shoe and threw it on the track also. When asked why, he answered that when a poor man found the shoes he would have a complete pair to wear instead of just one.There are two types of values. ‘Held values are what people say. Operational values are what people do.’ We say we are not bigoted, but in the privacy of a private conversation with

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

October12 Start of Term 415 Shake Out EQ Drill22 Cultural Night (tbc)23 Yr 11-13 Grade and ATL summaries home26 Labour Day (no school)28 Board of Trustees Meeting (5.30pm)29-30 Cycle Trip 230 OSTC PrizegivingNovember4 OPSSA South Zone Athletics5-10 Junior Exams12 Celebration Assembly12 Senior Prizegiving12 Last Day for Seniors16 NZQA Exams begin16-20 Junior Sports’ Week17 Teacher Only Day (NCEA Planning)17 OPSSA Otago Champs17-20 Junior Sports’ Week25 Board of Trustees Meeting (5.30pm)

close friends, we let a racist joke escape our lips. We say we care about the future of the planet but we drop our rubbish. We say we care for other people but we make sure we push to the head of the queue.Generosity is the glue that keeps our held values and our operational values together. Money is not the key to generosity. The size of your heart determines the extent of your generosity.I wish everyone a safe and happy break over the holidays and look forward to having you all back next term!PrincipalRick Geerlofs

An Afternoon on the Farm8MAT (La) had an afternoon at the farm to get a chance to care for the animals and plants before the holidays. They changed the bedding for the lambs, transported bark across the field, to be spread around the apple trees, dusted the chickens to stop lice from growing on them, fed the chickens grains and dug a hole to bury a dead possum. All in a day’s work!

Kaikorai Valley Collegeis proudly sponsored by

OfficeMax NZ Ltdp: 0800 577 700

w: www.officemax.co.nz

Parent and Student Portal Upgrade Information

During the school holidays the providers of the Edge Parent and Student portals have advised us that the web portals are being upgraded and moved to a new web address. This is scheduled to happen on Saturday 3 October. If you only use the Edge mobile app to access the portal: your existing password will still work and you do not need to read on. If you use a laptop or computer to access the portal: When you open the portal for the first time after the changeover, you will be redirected to the new website address (bookmark this address), but your password will not be linked to the new website. You will need to reset your password using the Forgot Password link after entering your email address. You will then be emailed the steps to reset the password.If you use the Edge mobile app and a computer: If you changed your password on your computer, then you will also need to change the password on the app:1. Open the Edge app.2. Tap Settings (top right).3. Tap Log Out and confirm this.4. Renter your pin, followed by your email and password

(the same password that you use on your computer).If you have any problems accessing the portal email support@edgelearning.co.nz or phone 0800 600 159.

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.

Whenua - connecting to the landYear 11 Students taking on board the Mental Health Awareness Week theme of Whenua - connecting to the land. Taking on a few jobs on the urban farm and hanging out with the animals.

Urban Farm KaitiakiIt has been a busy few weeks with animals at the farm. Two of our lambs are doing well, enjoying their feeding schedule and the added lamb pellets and hay this week. But you may have noticed, we only have two lambs not three, poor ‘Raspberry’ had a sore leg, so she has had to go back to the main farm to get some rest, and care from the vets there. I will let you know how she is doing after the holidays, when hopefully she will be fit enough to return.

It was also a very sad week, as one of our hens ‘Megan’ developed a condition called a prolapsed oviduct. Prolapse vent in chickens, also known as prolapsed oviduct, blow-out, cloacal prolapse, or pickout, is a condition in which the lower part of a hen’s oviduct turns inside out, and protrudes through the vent. Prolapse is a very serious condition, which can be treated if caught early, but is likely to recur. I had to take her to the vets to be euthanased. This was our

only option, as it was too severe to be rectified. The likely cause is a hereditary condition caused by weak abdominal muscles. I felt so sad, as she has definitely added to some of my brightest moments up at the farm, watching her bright white feathers dart around the creek and trees whilst I’m working, and being the first to grab a handful of corn when it’s offered. She will be missed by the others too as they all

explore the farm together. A friendly wave or a smile will go a long way to cheering me up if you see me this week!

Nicola Rushbrook (Farm Manager)

KVC Urban FarmOur Urban Farm is

gratefully supported by the Otago Community

Trust

Brathwaite Centre NewsAn animal themed news this week for the Centre! Some of the students have visited the urban farm each week and have been delighted lately to be able to help feed the lambs. Here Damion is concentrating hard on keeping the bottle in the right direction, so that the lamb does not gulp in any air. It will be interesting for the students to see how fast the lambs put on weight over the coming weeks.Omar attends an RDA class each week as part of his programme. Riding a horse helps with building up core strength, as well as

needing to focus and concentrate on the activities being carried out. The atmosphere is always a calming one and Omar gets to build a connection with his horse Kate.

Words from the Whare PukapukaBook of the Week - ‘White Lies, Māori Legends and Fairytales’ by Falstaff Dowling-Mitchell.This book written by a New Zealand author is about a boy called Petera, and his best mate Hone, growing up in small town Aotearoa. The book is full of childhood antics and adventure - surfing the sand dunes, dreaming of being an All Black, doing anything they can to stop a weirdo girl from joining their gang, and avoiding Wiremu, the school bully,

who wants to smash their faces in any chance he gets! A great story for Year 7 to 10.For students who enjoy reading e-books don’t forget to check out Wheelers e-book platform. Find out how to borrow e-books here.

PRIDE DrawDuring our Pride Draw on Tuesday the following students had their names drawn from Mana. Congratulations to:Chloe Hughes 7MaMackenzie Dinnissen 8LjAdrien Auvray-Matyn 9KPJToyah Dee 10MWBBailey Redding 11MMYAedan Dinnissen 12RGRJack Li 13INTSRMr Scott received a well-deserved coffee voucher.At the end of the assembly the Pride House Cup was presented to a delighted Mykala Stewart as Kowhai’s House Captain for the House that had gained the most Pride House points.A summary of the House Points for the Pride Cup is:Kowhai 727Matai 700Totara 682Rata 604

GatewayDaniel Pedersen was working on a student flat in Dundas Street this week for his Gateway placement. He is working with Kev Jarvis Builders, where they were vapour proofing the basement.

Daniel completed the OSTC Construction Course at Otago Polytechnic last year, and this year he is studying a Level 3 BCITO Learning Package during his Gateway periods.

Countdown Seeds Programme - pictured is Jalizza Cockburn at Countdown Mornington, where she is completing her work experience for her New Zealand Certificate in Retail. SEEDS (Students Entering Employment Developing Skills) is a Gateway Programme that gives students a chance to get

valuable work experience in supermarket retail, and help make the transition from school into a career.Students gain 19 Level 2 credits that can be used towards a nationally recognised New Zealand Certificate in Retail. This could also lead to a career in retail, or a pathway into a butchery or bakery apprenticeship.Students are supported all the way and learn important skills in line with industry standards, including: customer service; personal presentation; food safety; product knowledge and teamwork.

This Day in hisTory

25 sepTember1493: Christopher Columbus left Spain with 17 ships on his second voyage to the Western Hemisphere.1513: The Pacific Ocean was discovered by Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa when he crossed the Isthmus of Panama. He named the body of water the South Sea. He was truly the first European to see the Pacific Ocean.1639: First printing press in America.1789: US Congress proposes the Bill of Rights.1820: French Physicist François Arago announces electromagnetism in his discovery that a copper wire between the poles of a voltaic cell could laterally attract iron filings to itself.1878: British physician Dr. Charles Drysdale warns against the use of tobacco in a letter to The Times newspaper in one of the earliest public health announcements on the dangers of smoking.1897: 1st British bus service opens.1906: Leonardo Torres Quevedo successfully demonstrates the Telekino at Bilbao before a great crowd, guiding a boat from the shore, considered the birth of the remote control.1926: Henry Ford announces an 8 hour, 5-day work week.1956: Transatlantic telephone cable goes into operation from Newfoundland to Scotland.1974: Scientists first report that freon gases from aerosol sprays are destroying the ozone layer.1992: The Mars Observer blasted off on a mission that cost $980 million. The probe has not been heard from since it reached Mars in August of 1993.1996: The last of the Magdalen Asylums closes in Ireland.

Unusual Wordsabsquatulate to leave somewhere abruptlyblatherskite a person who talks at great length without making much sensecacoethes an urge to do something inadvisabledisenthral to set someone free from enslavementimpignorate to pawn or mortgage somethingjentacular pertaining to breakfastkakorrhaphiophobia fear of failurelamprophony loudness and clarity of enunciationnudiustertian the day before yesterdaytittynope a small quantity of something left overrawky foggy, damp, and coldskimmington a kind of procession once undertaken to make an example of a nagging wife

Curious Notions � Someone actually paid $10,000 for invisible artwork.

� Cows moo with regional accents. � The wind is silent until it blows

against something. � Lima beans have an amazing ability

to command wasps as a defence. If insects are eating the lima bean’s

leaves, the plant gives off a substance that acts as a signal to parasitic wasps to swoop in and destroy their enemy (i.e. the leaf-eating insects)

� Sound does not carry in space. � In 2011, ten-year-old Kathryn Aurora Gray, discovered a

supernova (a star that has run out of energy, explodes and then collapses before it dies) that no one else had seen before.

� One teaspoon of a neutron star would weigh six-billion tonnes.

� Europa, one of Jupiter’s moons, has saltwater geysers that are 20x taller than Mt. Everest.

� Didaskaleinophobia is the fear of going to school.

� Hunting unicorns is legal in Michigan. � The word “muscle” comes from

Latin term meaning “little mouse“, which is what Ancient Romans thought flexed bicep muscles resembled.

� Dolphins have been seen wrapping sea sponge around their long snouts to protect them from cuts while foraging for food.

� Bodies give off a tiny amount of light that’s too weak for the eye to see.

� In 2005, a fortune cookie company called Wonton Food Inc. correctly foretold lottery numbers, resulting in 110 winners and an investigation. No fraud was involved.

� A fox uses its tail to communicate with other foxes. � In Morse Code -.- means k. � “Bluetooth” technology was named after a 10th century

king, King Harald Bluetooth. He united Denmark and Norway - just like the wireless technology united

computers and cell phones. � The blob of toothpaste that sits on

your toothbrush is called a nurdle.

9 Letter PuzzlegramWords must be 4 letters or more and contain the letter H. 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: bees, beet, bels, belt, best, bets, bile, bise, bite, bits, blet, blue, bust, buts, libs, lube, slub, stub, tube, tubs, vibe, beets, belie, belts, beset, betel, bevel, biles, bites, blest, blets, blite, blues, bluet, built, butes, butle, lubes, tubes, vibes, belies, belive, betels, betise, bevels, bevies, blites, bluest, bluets, bustle, butles, sublet, subtle, subtile, VESTIBULE

R U N

E H O

C N T

Date of Birth cut offs:Under 12 - 2009.01.01, Under 14 - 2007.01.01, Under 16 - 2005.01.01, Under 18 - 2003.01.01Date: Sunday 11 October 2020, Venue: Kensington OvalUnder 12 Boys and GirlsRegistration 8.30am, Trial 9am-10.00amUnder 14 Boys and GirlsRegistration 9:30am, Trial 10.00am -11amUnder 16 Boys and GirlsRegistration 10.30am, Trial 11am -12pmUnder 16 Boys, Girls & MixedUnder 18 Boys and GirlsRegistration 11.30am, Trial 12pm-1pmResultsFriday September 187 and 8 Hockey - Alexander McMillan Turf KVC Karvers (10) vs EOHS Mixed (0) POD Rylan AgnewBasketball KVC Snr A Boys lost to JMC RedKVC Snr A Girls - BYEKVC Boys’ Green - BYEKVC Jnr Girls’ Pink v - BYESaturday September 19Netball - Edgar Centre KVC Snr A (23) vs St Hilda’s Snr 2 (21)KVC Snr Red (21) vs Bayfield Snr Gold (36) KVC Jnr Green (23) vs Bayfield Jnr Gold (22)KVC Jnr Red (34) vs LPHS White (3)Monday September 21Miniball - Edgar Centre KVC 7 Cavaliers (21) vs G I Pirates (23)KVC Nuggets (19) vs JMC B Social (23) POD Mason NgataeThursday September 247 and 8 Netball - Edgar CentreKVC Gold (10) vs Columba 8A (20) POD Sonny-Lee TaunoaKVC Green (13) vs Balmac Purple (8) POD Amelia ChallisKVC Red (14) vs Balmac Grey (6) PODs Grace Duxbury and Kiah GatauaDrawsFriday September 257 and 8 Hockey - Alexander McMillan Turf KVC Karvers vs Toko Yr 7s at 4.30pm BasketballKVC Snr A Boys vs Kings Snr Blue at 5.00pm on Ct 6 DUTY at 6.30pmKVC Snr A Girls vs SHCS Rockets at 7.15pm at KVC Gym KVC Boys’ Green vs JMC Undefined at 4.15pm at KVC GymKVC Jnr Girls’ Pink vs SHCS Purple at 5.15pm at KVC GymSaturday September 26Netball - Edgar Centre KVC Snr A vs St Hilda’s 10 B at 9.00am on Ct 7KVC Snr Red vs SHCS Diamonds at 1.00pm on Ct 9KVC Jnr Green - No game KVC Jnr Red - No gameTheresa Johnson, Sports’ Coordinatore: sport@kvc.school.nz, c: 027 543 4251

It is time to sign up for Term 4 summer sport. A Google form has been emailed out to families and it should have been completed by the end of term. However, if your child still wishes to play a sport, please complete the form, or email me, and I will see if they can be added to a team. Updated information and a copy of the sport’s contract (if you can’t find the Google form) is on the KVC website. If you still have any questions, please email me.Please check the sport’s information on the next page as some of the sports will start in the first week of Term 4.All winter sports uniforms must be returned at the start of Term 4. Reminders will be sent out early next term.The Co-Ed Tournament was held on Thursday. Teams involved were Snr Boys’ Basketball, Snr and Jnr A Netball, Girls’ and Boys’ Football, as well as some of our Hockey players who joined the Bayfield High School team.The Boys’ Football Team placed 2nd in the Senior Boys’ grade. The Boys’ Basketball Team, the Snr A Netball and the Girls’ Football Team came in 3rd place in their sections. The Junior Netball Team was 4th. Well done to all the participants and a big thanks to all of our wonderful coaches. Congratulations to the KVC 8 Green Netball Team who won the final in their section yesterday. A huge thanks to their Coach, Sharolyn Isaacs, who has looked after Year 7 and 8 and also Year 9 and 10 Netball this term. A total of five teams. She has had Netball on four days out of seven and spent many hours at the Edgar Centre. We are very appreciative of all the hard work

and time that she has put in. Thanks to the parents, staff and students who have supported Sharolyn also.Registration for Junior Metro Touch trials is now open!Metro Trial Registration Link: https://forms.gle/KJqRtU4ZZNCqLwtd6Please carefully read the player criteria presented on the Google form.Player criteria: players have to register before the trial.Players need to be actively participating in an Otago Touch affiliated competition or module.Players may NOT participate in an unaffiliated Touch competition or module.Players have to trial for their AVAILABLE age group. There will be no exceptions.Players can have no outstanding Otago Touch related fees.

Sports News

TERM 4 SPORTS INFORMATIONCRICKET- GIRLS and BOYS (YR 9-13) Wednesdays 4.30 - 6pm Start date TBC Fees TBCGames are played at various grounds around Dunedin. Players are transported by school van to the game. Find own transport home. Practices- Monday 3-4.15pm. Coach- Mr Scott

SOFTBALL (YR 9 -13) Starting on Thursday October 22 at Ellis Park. Games are usually 4.00pm to 5.15pm. Fees $25Practice times TBC. Manager - Mrs Johnson. Draws - http://www.osa.org.nz/

TOUCH (YR 9-13) Starting on Tuesday October 20 at Kensington Oval Half hour games from 4pm to 5.30pm. Fees $25Transport by school van available to the Oval. Practice times to be confirmed. Coach-Miss Nafatali Draws - www.osssa.org.nz

TOUCH (YR 7&8) Staring on Thursday October 22 at the Oval. Half hour games played from 4.15 to 5.45pm. Fees $20Half hour games played from 4.15 to 5.45pm Transport to Oval may be available but students will require their own transport home. Practices - Tuesday lunchtime. Coach - Mr Burden. Draws - http://www.otagotouch.co.nz/

MINIVOLLEY (YR 7&8) Starting Friday October 16 at the Edgar Centre. Games 4pm or 4.30pm. Fees $20 + $2.50 door entry. Transport available to the Edgar by school van. Practices - Monday 3-4pm in KVC Gym. Coach - Mr Reddington. Draws - Weekly newsletter

VOLLEYBALL (YR 9&10) Starting Friday October 16 at the Edgar Centre Games from 4pm - 7.30pm. $25 + $2.50 door entryTransport available to the Edgar by school van. Draws - Weekly newsletter

VOLLEYBALL (YR 11-13) Starting Monday October 12 (first Monday of Term 4) at the Edgar Centre. $25 + $2.50 door entry Games from 4pm -7.30pm. Draws - Weekly newsletter

FUTSAL (YR 7&8) Starting Wednesday October 21 - Edgar Centre. Half hour games between 4 and 6pm.Fees $50 - no door fee. A 7 week competition. Practices - Mondays at lunchtime in school gym. For safety all players must wear shin pads, with socks covering them. All field players must wear shorts and goal keepers can wear long trousers. Futsal Draws - http://www.footballsouth.co.nz/

FUTSAL (YR 9&10) Starting Thursday October 15 - Edgar Centre. Half hour games between 4 and 6pm. Fees $50 - no door fee. A 7 week competition. Practices – TBC Shin pads compulsory. Futsal Draws - http://www.footballsouth.co.nz/

FUTSAL (YR 9-13) Starting Thursday October 15 - Edgar Centre. Half hour games between 4 & 6pm. Fees $35 - no door fee. A 5 week competition. Practices – TBC Shin pads compulsory. Futsal Draws - http://www.footballsouth.co.nz/

JUDO (YR 7-13) Recommences Wednesday October 14 after school in the gym foyer. Term 4 free trial. Time: 3.10pm - 4.15pm.First two weeks free trial. Students will be trained by Mr Hananeia, a qualified NZ instructor, national referee, third dan, club president and coach. Uniform - old t-shirt/rugby jersey and trackpants for beginners.

TENNIS (YR 7&8) Starting Monday November 2. Playing venue: Logan Park Tennis Centre from 5pm - 6pm Fees $25.Equipment: Racquets and balls provided. Players may use their own racquet if they wish.

TENNIS (YR 9-13) Starting Thursday October 22 at Logan Park Tennis Centre. Fees $35.Rounds are played at 4pm and 5pm. Coach Ms Skelton

PÉTANQUE (YR 7-13) Starting Tuesday October 13 at 81 Eglinton Road Mornington. Fees $2 paid on the day. Be there at 3.15pm. No experience required. See the flyer on the next page for more information.

HANDBALL (YR 9-13) Starting Wednesday October 21 - KVC Gym. Fees $20. Draws - www.osssa.org.nz

WATERPOLO (YR 7&8) Starting Thursday October 15 at Moana Pool. Half hour games from 3.30pm to 7pm.Fees $30 for team fees plus $35 for pool practices. Pool admission costs will also apply for games.As water polo is played in the diving pool, participants MUST be confident swimmers. Practices � TBC

WATERPOLO (YR 9-13) Starting Friday October 16 at Moana Pool. Half hour games from 3.30pm to 8pm.Fees $30 for team fees plus $35 for pool practices. Pool admission costs will also apply for games. Practices - TBC

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.