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ASHBURTON’S THREE RIVERS FOUNTAIN
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Fight to the end P24
The public will get their say By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
During the community consultation phase on Ashburton’s town centre redevelopment plan, the East Street water feature appears to have slipped beneath the radar. While the plan attracted a large amount of community comment, no mention was made either in the plan or by the community of the water feature’s
future, council chief executive Hamish Riach said. “There was no negative feedback that I am aware of from the community in relation to that vision. “There was no specific mention of the Three Rivers flowform water sculpture staying or being relocated and feedback from the community at the time appears to have also been silent on the matter,” he said.
Last week Ashburton District councillors voted to remove the water feature and relocate it to the Ashburton Domain, a decision that did not receive unanimous support around the council table.
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Ashburton Guardian
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Thursday, July 4, 2019
Mt Hutt ski staff get out and about Mt Hutt was closed yesterday, but that didn’t mean there wasn’t anything energetic for visitors or mountain staff to do. Management and staff of the skifield organised a free fun-day for their staff and members of the public around Methven and ski area manager, James McKenzie said weather reports had them planning well in advance. “The weather forecast wasn’t that great, so we decided to have a back-up plan just in case we couldn’t open,” he said. On offer was the hotly contested touch sevens game in the Methven Domain, which was very entertaining and even Mylee the dog was invited to join in. The climbing wall at the town office also proved popular. Ski patrol staff ran a climbing session for anyone who wanted to give it a try for the first time or hone their existing skills. Another morning activity was the Golden Nugget Hunt for kids. Staff had hidden six golden nuggets around town and clues
Carl McHugh (right), keeps the hungry mouths fed yesterday at the Methven Domain as Mt Hutt made the most of a closed day. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 030719-HM-3
were given out on the Mt Hutt Facebook page. The nuggets were sponsored by various businesses around
town, the children had to return the nuggets to that business to redeem a prize. The day’s activities wound up
with a BBQ lunch in the Methven Domain. This had a real party atmosphere with lots of happy, energetic people enjoying the sunshine and great food. McKenzie said that more days like yesterday could be on the cards during the remainder of the ski season. “We may look at doing this again on a closed day, although hopefully we won’t have too many of those. “The weather also has to be right, a cold snowy day or a rainy northwester day wouldn’t work. We are glad to see so many people out and about enjoying Methven.”
New look for Baring Sq East? By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Plans to bring Ashburton’s Baring Square East into the 21st Century have been on the drawing board for years, but the new civic centre and library to be built in that area will see new life breathed into the community space. Work on a redevelopment plan started in 2008 and the following year it was formally approved as the basis for future planning as part of work on Ashburton’s town centre. That plan contained 15 key projects and after extensive public consultation a preferred option was adopted by the council in 2010. The project was estimated to cost $2.8 million to complete, with work spread over a number of years. Plans to include the costs in successive council
budgets have never made the cut. With the new civic centre and library planned for Baring Square East and work on the redevelopment of the town centre under way, Ashburton’s district councillors want plans for the square to be brought back to life, reviewed and a new masterplan developed. The first development plan, including consultation, cost ratepayers $158,000. At last week’s council meeting, councillors discussed a report from staff seeking approval to ask both the architects of the civic centre and those working on the town centre redevelopment to come up with a masterplan for the square. The original plan was a good starting point, but it would need
significant change to ensure the square development was in keeping with developments in the surrounding areas, environmental services group manager Jane Donaldson said. She said while the council could go to tender for the work, there were advantages in asking just the two companies already working in the area to tender for the work as both were familiar with the site and the projects under way. Athfields, architects for the civic centre and library and Aecom, designers of the town centre, were aware of each other’s projects and how they needed to be linked, she said. Councillor Peter Reveley was keen to see the square’s plans started from scratch rather than trying to use the existing plan.
“We’ve got old plans and we’ll have a lovely new building so we need to move on. We need to stand back and not use those old plans,” he said. The town centre and the new buildings needed to flow into one another and Baring Square would be the link between them, Russell Ellis said. While physical work in the square might not take place immediately, it was important to have a masterplan to ensure all development in the town centre occurred in an integrated way, Donaldson said. Councillors agreed to ask the two companies for a price for a development of a master plan for Baring Square East. The cost of preparing the plan will come from the council’s reserves contribution.
Public will get a say From P1 The relocation was seen as providing the sculpture with a fitting location and enabling the creation of a revitalised and modern CBD that was fitting in with the vision expressed by designers, Riach said. The decision to relocate the fountain was based on the vision of a pedestrian and cycle friendly town centre, one that had a modern and consistent look and feel across the whole project, he said. While there may have been no specific consultation on whether or not the water feature should be relocated, the community would have an opportunity to express views when the draft development plan for the Ashburton Domain goes out for consultation. Staff were currently updating this plan to show potential locations for the sculpture and feedback on those options would be welcomed, Riach said. This plan will be discussed in the public section of the July 25 council meeting. “Council is aware of the amount of commentary relating to the decision (to relocate the water feature) and want to assure the community that there will be an opportunity coming up in the near future for feedback and comments.” An update on the vision of the CBD revitalisation project would also be made available over coming weeks and work on the eastern side of East Street is scheduled to start in 2020, he said. Also in the wings is a drive led by councillor Neil Brown to overturn the decision to move the sculpture. He requires the signatures of five councillors (including himself) to revoke that decision. At last week’s meeting Russell Ellis, Mark Malcolm and Selwyn Price voted with Brown opposing its relocation. If he is successful in getting the numbers, Brown’s notice to revoke the decision will also come to the July 25 meeting. A petition calling on the council to let the water feature remain on East Street has been established on change.org. As of last night it had close to 1000 signatures.
OUT TOMORROW Check out Guardian Property in tomorrow’s Ashburton Guardian. www.facebook.com/ashguardian
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Thursday, July 4, 2019
Falloon fumes over inaction By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
After taking the concerns of many road users and residents to the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) around the safety of the intersection between State Highway One and State Highway 79, Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon still believes not enough is being done to improve the safety of the intersection. NZTA are currently undertaking an interconnected programme of work to improve the safety of the intersection. The rail crossing has been upgraded recently and a stop sign has been installed to replace the give-way sign for traffic turning on to SH1. In the summer, overhead powerlines will be removed and safe speed zone signs will be installed which will drop the speed limit at the intersection when appropriate. Falloon suggested to NZTA to extend the length of the turning bay for southbound traffic turning on to SH79, better and earlier signage advising motorists of the turn-off, widening of the road to include a merging lane for northbound traffic turning on to State Highway One and a reduction in the speed limit through the township on either side. In a written response to Falloon, NZTA senior manager of system design Kevin Reid said they had no current plans to construct a left turning lane from SH79 on to SH1.
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
With its annual plan signed off for this financial year, the Ashburton District Council will be looking to a rates income of $37,334 million, up $2 million on last year. Lake Hood property owners will bear the brunt of the rates increase, a rise of 14.8 per cent, followed by urban Ashburton, up 5.2 per cent. Rates for Rakaia property owners will rise by 6 per
Luxton raising Labour’s profile susan.s@theguardian.co.nz
Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon is taking the fight to NZTA over safety concerns around the intersection of State Highway One and State Highway 79. PHOTO SUPPLIED “This would create more safety risks by encouraging high speeds near the intersection,” he said. “Further road improvements at the intersection, including installing streetlighting and extending the right-turn bay will be done in the 2019-2020 summer sealing season. “The extended right-turn bay will provide more space for traffic waiting to turn right. “This project will also look at possible improvement to the advance signage for the intersection, particularly for southbound traffic.” Reid said in response to Fal-
loon’s suggestion for better signage that NZTA had changed the intersection control from a give way to a stop sign. “It is disappointing to see that drivers are not complying with the road signage and we will re-evaluate the placement of signs at this location as part of the intersection improvements,” he said. However, Falloon says not enough action is being planned to improve the safety at the intersection. “I’m pleased that NZTA have agreed to on the need to lengthen the turning bay, and this work will be completed in the next
twelve months,” he said. “At present it is too short, filled up by just two campervans or one milk tanker, presenting a danger for south-bound traffic continuing on State Highway One. “Unfortunately, while NZTA recognise drivers are not complying (with) the small and difficult to see signage, they still have no plans to improve it.” “Similarly they have no plans to widen the road to allow for a merging lane. Some vehicles are already using the berm and side of the road as a de-facto merging lane, which is incredibly dangerous.”
cent for those with a lump sum paid on water supply improvements and by 5.2 per cent for those who did not pay a lump sum. Methven residential rates will rise by 4.4 per cent. Rural rates will rise by just 1.9 per cent and in some areas there will be a rates decrease this year. This year’s rate rise is an average of 5.7 per cent across the district The big ticket item on the council’s spending list over the
next few years will be the district’s new civic centre and library. This year it plans to spend $6 million on the project, with the bulk of the costs coming in the 2020/2021 year, $38.295 million. The project will have an all up cost of $51.6 million. This will be funded by borrowing, however, with repayments spread over 40 years. Work has also been budgeted for at the EA Networks Centre, with $22,000 to be spent
this year, $16,000 next year and $120,000 in 2021/2022. Looking ahead, the council projects next year’s rate increase across the district will average 5 per cent, then over the next seven years it will be significantly lower, dropping to just 1.2 per cent in 2027/2028. Currently there are 16,943 rateable properties in the district – commercial and residential – and this is anticipated to rise to 17,931 by 20227/2028.
Ashburton Water Zone Committee
Find out about the values of the Hakatere / Ashburton River Catchment and what’s being done to protect them The Ashburton Water Zone Committee is hosting a community meeting to let people know about the upcoming review of water consents in the Hakatere/Ashburton River and tributaries. Environment Canterbury is about to start a review of water consents to implement the minimum flows which were developed with The Ashburton Water Zone Committee is a community led committee supported by councils.
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By Susan Sandys
Council signs off this year’s 5.7 per cent rate rise By Sue Newman
Ashburton Guardian
the community to protect the waterways’ values and to ensure there is a reliable source of water for the environment, community and consent holders.
July 16
At the meeting, attendees will have a chance to find out more about the waterways in the catchment, how minimum flows are set and how they can be achieved, and what this means for river users.
Mt Hutt Hall Methven 6.30pm - 8.30pm
Hotel Ashburton 2pm - 4pm
RSVP Admin.CanterburyWater@ecan.govt.nz Visit - ecan.govt.nz/ashburton
It may well be a National Party stronghold, but that is not stopping Labour MP Jo Luxton from raising her profile in Mid Canterbury. Luxton is a List MP, based in the Rangitata electorate. She has an electorate office in Timaru, but not in Ashburton. Despite this, Luxton wants to be a strong advocate in government for the residents of Ashburton, and try and meet as many people as possible in the town. To this end she has started fortnightly clinics at Community House on Cass Street. “I’m really excited at the prospect of being able to grow my presence in Ashburton, and to give people the opportunity to come to either my staff or I for advice, support or just to have a chat,” Luxton said. “It is most certainly one of my top priorities to make it to the clinics, but in my absence, a staff member will be on hand and will inform me of anything I need to know.” Her first clinic was on Monday, and they will now be held fortnightly each Monday at the same place, 10.30am to midday. She said the inaugural clinic was a great success, and had needed to be extended by half an hour due to demand. “We had six meetings, with varying issues including Work and Income and immigration,” Luxton said. “The success of Monday’s clinic has shown me that there is a need for it, and affirms the commitment I’ve made to have someone available to help the community once a fortnight.”
News 4
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Farm worker earns alcohol interlock Mid Canterbury farm worker Norton Richard Greene, 27, came to New Zealand to escape Ireland’s heavy drinking culture but found himself in the Ashburton District Court this week facing a charge of driving with excess breath alcohol. Green was stopped at 2.45am on East Street on June 8 after police saw his car weaving in its lane; he blew 977mcg, almost four times the legal adult limit. Duty lawyer Gretchen Hart said Green had walked the 8km from his farm to town and accepted he would be sentenced to an alcohol interlock device. She said he had come from Ireland two years ago to get away from its drinking culture and had not consumed alcohol until meeting with a friend and socialising on the night he was caught behind the wheel. “He feels terrible. He knows he was an idiot for driving after drinking and that he is not someone who should consume alcohol. He had a significant error of judgement.” Community magistrate Sally O’Brien accepted he was remorseful but said he had been a danger to himself and the public at large. She reduced the fine because of the cost of the alcohol interlock device, which is in the vicinity of $3000. The device is attached to his vehicle, which will only operate after an alcohol-free breath sample. The magistrate fined him $450 and $130 court costs, and disqualified him from driving for 28 days before he can start the alcohol interlock process. “That will last 12 months depending on your compliance and then you can apply for a zero alcohol licence that will last three years.”
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Mary Broan Bravo, 26, admitted driving with excess breath alcohol on Chalmers Avenue on May 5. The meatworker had been drinking at a wedding but left in her car after an argument. She was stopped, breath-tested by police and blew 600mcg. Duty lawyer Gretchen Hart
Alex Noel Baker, 21, of Fairton, admitted driving while his licence was suspended. Baker, who has a learner’s licence, was caught in a cycle of offending and needed to progress to a restricted licence, duty lawyer Roz Burnside said. She asked the magistrate to show Baker some mercy. Her worship obliged, sentencing Baker to 80 hours’ community work and imposing no further disqualification.
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Jaidyn Blair Barranger-Tairi celebrated his 19th birthday by getting black-out drunk and breaking a window at Netherby Four Square. He admitted a charge of wilful damage when he appeared yesterday. Magistrate O’Brien convicted him and ordered him to pay reparation of $3480. “It was a very expensive birthday for you.”
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said Bravo could have walked or ordered a taxi, but didn’t think of it at the time. She was fined $550 and court costs of $130, and disqualified from driving for six months.
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Geraldine travel agent Jayne Helen Johnston blew 1123mcg when she was breath-tested after crashing through a fence on McDougalls Road, at Hinds, about 11pm on May 30. Duty lawyer Gretchen Hart said Johnston, 45, had written off her car and was not be able to claim insurance because she had been drinking. She would have to buy another car, to which she could fit an alcohol interlock, to
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continue working in Timaru. “She has exposed herself to significant costs because of this.” She said Johnston said she had not been well at the time and eaten little and was on medication. Magistrate O’Brien read from the summary of facts that Johnston had crashed her car into a fence and then into an irrigation race. “You caused significant damage to the fence, your car and some damage to yourself.” She said 1123mcg was a very high reading. “You should not have got behind the wheel. You were clearly a danger to yourself and the public, indeed anyone else on the road at the time.” She noted Johnston had a pre-
vious drink drive conviction in 2010. Johnston was fined $750, plus $130 court costs. She was also sentenced to an alcohol interlock device, which costs up to $3000.
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Brendan Jared Thompson was sentenced to nine months’ supervision after admitting a charge of possessing cannabis. Police found him with 30g after searching a car in which he was a passenger. He is just about to finish a sentence of community detention, imposed for breaching a sentence of community work.
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Rose Caitlin Cockburn, 22, blew 993mcg when police stopped her driving on Cass Street on June 16. The apprentice painter admitted a charge of driving with excess breath alcohol. She was fined $950, with $130 costs, and disqualified from driving for nine months. Magistrate O’Brien said Cockburn would normally qualify for an alcohol interlock device but she did not own a car.
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Nicola Everdina Lemberg, 46, admitted a charge of careless driving causing injury. She was remanded to July 30 for sentencing, after restorative justice. Lemberg caused a crash on Walnut Avenue on April 29 and a woman was injured. Magistrate O’Brien said restorative justice would provide Lemberg with an opportunity to speak with the victim of her careless driving. “Hopefully the victim will be willing to speak to you. It is normally a positive experience for all involved.”
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Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
5
Subdivision first-build under way By Susan Sandys
Left – Room with a view (from left) Thyme Stream home owners Colin and Rona Woolsey, builder Busty Coleman and developers Mary and Steve MacLachlan.
susan.s@theguardian.co.nz
Thyme Stream developers Mary and Steve MacLachlan have been pleasantly surprised by the huge interest in their Methven subdivision project. “We put our heart and soul into it, but it doesn’t mean people will like it,” Mary said. But people have liked it, so much so that the first four sections in stage one sold almost immediately, followed by half of the remaining 12 sections in stage two. The buyers of the one-acre blocks have come from a wide range of locations, including Australia and the North Island. They also include a wide range of ages, from young families to those with grandchildren. “So far the whole subdivision is an awesome mix of people,” Mary said. Mary credited her late mother Shirley Holmes for having the vision for the development. And Mary and Steve had spent years visiting other subdivision projects, learning a lot along the way. For Thyme Stream, their goal was to maintain uninterrupted mountain view corridors from each section. The sections had been laid out accordingly and
PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 010719-SS-0010
popular with locals, but is currently closed as road construction is under way. Among their happy customers are Rona and Colin Woolsey, who are in the process of constructing the subdivision’s first house. The couple moved to Methven from Tauranga in 2017, following their three adult children and
owners would have to abide by building and tree height restrictions. They have undertaken extensive tree plantings and created a gravelled walkway of almost one kilometre. It runs along Mt Harding Stream, connecting in the area of the Methven Walkway. The stream walkway has been
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a year,” Colin said. Colin works as a truck dispatcher at Molloy Agriculture and the couple can not wait to move from the town centre to their new home on the outskirts. The design of the four-bedroom structure has centred around a cathedral window in the lounge room with a view to the Southern Alps, framed by a 40-degree pitch symmetrical roof peak. The exterior is to be white brick with vertical cedar weatherboard. Builder Busty Coleman of Big River Builders said the house was due for completion in October and the timeline was all going according to plan. The weather had been favourable. Even a snowfall in early June prior to the roof being installed did not cause any holdups, as it happened on the long Queen’s Birthday weekend and was melted by the time construction resumed.
young grandchildren, who all live in Canterbury. The family is originally from the Waikato, but began its love affair with Methven when son Hamish did the former outdoor pursuits course at Mount Hutt College. “Once we had grandkids down here, we wanted to be a hands-on family rather than see them twice
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Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
■■ROAD SAFETY
In brief
‘Epidemic’ of phones, driving By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
The number of drivers using cellphones in Ashburton may be reaching an epidemic level, but our top roading cop believes the step up to a $1000 fine may be a step too far. Following a law change, police in the Australian state of Queensland can fine drivers, caught using mobile phones while driving, 1000 Australian dollars. Mid-South Canterbury Highway Patrol Sergeant Steve Burgerhout said while he believed that the fine was “pretty hardcore”, he has growing concerns for the amount of mobile phones being used while driving in the district. “It really has become an epidemic,” he said. During the week, highway patrol staff undertook mobile phone and seatbelt checking operations in Ashburton, and were incredibly concerned. “In the hour before lunch we had eight cellphones (ticketed) and two seatbelts,” he said. “In the hour after lunch we had seven for phones and three for seatbelts.” That means drivers are being pulled over and ticketed at a rate of one every six minutes. Burgerhout said many driv-
ers attempt to hide their phones below the window level in the vehicles to prevent police seeing them, but Burgerhout said using an elevated viewing position quickly stopped that tactic. Currently the largest on-thespot fine that can be given to the driver of a light vehicle is $630, which is given if a driver is caught driving 40-60km/h faster than
the signposted speed limit, and their licence is also automatically suspended. “If they are caught going faster than 60km/h (above the speed limit) they have to appear in court,” he said. Burgerhout said that studies overseas had shown that driving while using a cellphone could be more distracting than driving
with low-levels of alcohol in their system. Police do hear all kinds of excuses as to why drivers are using their mobile phones while driving, but very few get through. “We get all sorts of excuses such as ‘I was changing my music’,” he said. “You can’t change your music while driving as that is still classified as using your cellphone.” Currently in New Zealand drivers who are caught using a handheld mobile phone receive an $80 fine and 20 demerit points. Burgerhout said drivers had a variety of reactions when they were ticketed, but said given the prevalence of offending, doubted whether the current fine was having an impact. “A $1000 fine for a first offence is a rather large stick,” he said. Fines do change in some places based on the consumer price index, but Burgerhout said New Zealand fines remain fixed, and that he was not sure how easy it was for them to be changed. “The fine for not wearing a seatbelt was changed from $75 to $150 about 15 years ago and it hasn’t changed since then,” he said. “I’m not sure how easy it is for them to be changed.”
Cat causes car crash Emergency services were called to a crash in Hinds last night after a vehicle crashed into a container. A police spokesperson said the vehicle had reportedly swerved to avoid a cat. One person was transported to Ashburton Hospital with moderate injuries.
Rates instalments Rates instalments for the new financial year will be due on August 20 and November 20, 2019 and on February 20 and May 20, 2020. A 10 per cent penalty will be added to instalment balances remaining unpaid one day after due dates. In addition, a further penalty of 10 per cent will be added to any unpaid rates and charges levied prior to June 30, 2019 if still unpaid by August 31.
Airport fees A charging regime for aircraft visiting and landing at Ashburton Airport will remain at $5 for this financial year, but the airport’s owner, the Ashburton District Council, is looking at ways of ensuring all planes landing pay the fees they should.
Free swim for 80 plus People aged 80 and over have always swum for free at the EA Networks Centre, but this has now been extended to the Tinwald Domain pool for the coming summer.
Truck slides on poo
Police focus to go on seatbelts Police are set to be putting the spotlight on seatbelt use for the month of July as they look to minimise deaths on New Zealand roads. “You can’t hit pause in a crash and quickly put your seatbelt on,” national manager of road policing Superintendent Steve Greally said. “The time to do that is when you first get in the car. Seatbelts are not optional, people shouldn’t treat them like they are. “Quite simply, they are insurance on your life. If you end up in a crash, that seatbelt
is your lifesaver. “Sadly, we know almost a third of people who die on our roads are unrestrained vehicle occupants. The tragic thing is, these deaths are preventable.' Police are focusing on seatbelt wearing because it’s one of the four main behaviours that contribute to death and serious injury on the road, and this July, police will have an increased focus on seatbelt wearing. “If people buckle up because they’re scared of getting a ticket, that’s the win of a life potentially saved for us,” he said.
NZ Transport Agency general manager safety, health and environment Greg Lazzaro said every year around 90 people die on our roads because they weren’t wearing a seatbelt in a crash. “Every one of those deaths is a tragedy, and many of those tragedies could have been prevented if the person had buckled up. Wearing a seatbelt increases the chances of surviving a crash by around 40 per cent. The simple fact is that seatbelts save lives.” Automobile Association spokesperson Simon Douglas says that it’s not just extreme or
reckless drivers that aren’t buckling up. “An AA Research Foundation study showed that the most common groups not wearing a seatbelt and dying included people in rural areas, people driving for work, and the elderly,” he said. “If you know someone who doesn’t always buckle up, say something to them. A few words from a family member, friend or workmate might make the difference. “No matter when or where you are driving, everyone needs to be wearing a seatbelt.”
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A driver was lucky to escape injury when their truck “slid on cow sh**” and rolled off the road near Outram, Dunedin yesterday. A police spokeswoman said the truck slid off the road and into a culvert about 10.40am. The driver was not injured and the road was not blocked, she said. The driver had moved left to give space to an oncoming vehicle, hit a patch of slippery material, then rolled the truck as it reached the deep culvert. – NZME
Long distance chase A stolen vehicle criss-crossed every motorway in Auckland yesterday before fleeing some 20km through countryside with road spikes in its wheels. The dramatic police chase followed an attempt to flag down the vehicle after it was reported stolen from Manukau. – NZME
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Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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Hipkins: ‘Schools can charge for camps’ NZME School camps have been saved – but parents will still have to pay for them. Education Minister Chris Hipkins said new guidelines will allow schools to charge parents for school camps and still get a new grant of $150 per student per year for schools that stop asking parents for “donations”. The impromptu announcement in response to questions drew loud applause at a NZ Principals’ Federation conference in Auckland yesterday. Dunedin North Intermediate principal Heidi Hayward, who asked the question, said Ministry of Education officials only last week “were very clear that, under the rules, if we take on the scheme [the $150 grant, we will no longer be able to ask parents for any form of donation and that would rule out camps”. “In our decile-7 school, if we were to take on the scheme, we would no longer offer the school camp because the school camp costs more than the donation,” she told Hipkins. Hipkins replied: “The rules around the criteria for accepting the $150 haven’t yet been completed, we are in the process of developing that. But I can confirm that
Education Minister Chris Hipkins. school camps will be exempt from that.” The May 30 Budget allocated $75 million a year from next January to pay the $150 per student to all schools in deciles 1 to 7 that stop asking parents for donations. The grant will give a huge boost to low-decile schools.
But mid-decile schools have said they would have to cancel their camps if they accepted the grant because ministry rules consider camps in school time to be part of the curriculum so parents can only be asked for voluntary “donations” towards them. Schools that accept the $150 will
NZ withdraws from telescope project NZME The government has withdrawn from playing a part in the world’s biggest radio telescope because it says the benefits no longer outweigh the costs. New Zealand was a founding member of the non-profit Square Kilometre Array Organisation – and last year downgraded from full membership to associate membership. But the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment announced yesterday that New Zealand would withdraw from the project completely. The array is being built in the deserts of Australia and South Africa and is expected to be powerful enough to detect very faint radio signals that were emitted billions of light years away from Earth. It is hoped that the telescope will help answer fundamental questions about the universe, such as how it formed and
evolved, the origin of cosmic magnetism, and whether there is life elsewhere in the universe. Vice-Chancellor of the Auckland University of Technology Derek McCormack has previously said downgrading New Zealand’s involvement would lock out New Zealand scientists, innovators and engineers from enormous benefits. He said the NZ SKA Alliance — a collaboration that included AUT, University of Auckland, Massey University, Nyriad, Catalyst, Open Parallel — had collectively invested up to $10 million, more than twice what the Government had put in to the project. But University of Auckland cosmologist Professor Richard Easther has called SKA a “zombie project” that was not welcomed by most astronomers. MBIE said that the benefits of New Zealand’s participation in the design phase were enduring.
Parents take child’s vaccination to court NZME A mother and father are battling in the Family Court over whether to get their child vaccinated. The father of the girl – who was soon to start school – wanted her to get her shots, in line with Ministry of Health and World Health Organisation guidelines. But the mother, who is strongly anti-vaccination, felt her daughter is at risk of an adverse reaction to immunisation thanks to “a strong personal and family history for dairy and gluten intolerance, eczema, food and chemical sensitivities and medication-adverse reactions”. The father filed an application in January 2018 under the Care of Children Act 2004 with a two-page affidavit outlining his reasoning. That October, the mother filed a 33 page affidavit in response, along with 150
PHOTO NZME
pages of evidence. She also included an affidavit from a Canadian professor, who is well known for his anti-vaxx views. The mother had sought to file evidence from another two US-based doctors. A preliminary hearing was held at the Waitakere Family Court in December to decide whether that evidence is admissible. In her decision published in June, Judge Belinda Pidwell decided neither of those doctors had adequate knowledge of the New Zealand immunisation programme, neither had examined the girl directly and neither was fully credible. Given the Court had already ordered a report from a New Zealand expert, she declined the mother’s application to file additional evidence. The Court has not yet made a decision on whether the girl should be immunised.
not be allowed to ask for “donations” – but camps will now be an exception. Hipkins declined afterwards to spell out any other exceptions, so it is not yet clear whether schools will also be able to charge parents for computers, technology materials, workbooks, swimming lessons
and other curriculum-related costs which many state schools charge for despite the rules. Principals’ Federation president Whetu Cormick said principals would be “pleased and relieved” that they could still charge for camps. Conference convenor and Tomarata School principal Jill Corkin said some schools stopped running camps after health and safety laws were tightened, but most had started running them again. Waitakere Area Principals’ Association president Martyn Weatherill, who said last month that some West Auckland schools would have to cancel their camps, said Hipkins had adopted “a common-sense approach”. Cormick said computers, technology materials and other curriculum costs should be funded by the Government on top of the $150 grant. Cormick also told Hipkins that hundreds of small rural schools would be without a principal in a few years unless the Government lifted principals’ salaries above its latest pay offer, which the principals rejected last week. Hipkins refused to answer principals’ questions about pay in advance of a meeting between the ministry and the NZ Educational Institute this Friday.
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Sunday, July 14 Starts from 11.30am Ashburton Racecourse Free race book and admission. Come along for a great family day out! We will be providing food, refreshments, losing tote spot prizes, children’s entertainment to give away on the day with the focus on a positive day out for farmers. “Rural fashion in the field” y at the Races” ok “Farming Families Da bo ce Fa via t res inte r Please register you ry@gmail.com or email rst.midcanterbu
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Opinion 8
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
OUR VIEW
We’re not at the end of the story – yet A
week can be a long time, especially in politics. It’s enough time for a political party to have their world turned upside down and it can be enough time for a local government group to be sent scrambling into a defensive stance after what would have seemed like a rather innocuous decision, Today marks a week since Ashburton District Councillors and our Mayor Donna Favel voted to remove the water feature from East Street and relocate it to a new site, likely to be at the Ashburton Domain. And what a seven days it’s been. I don’t think anyone, especially those charged with making the decision, would have quite
expected such a strong reaction from the community, but as history would suggest (i-SITE anyone?) this district’s people know well how to react to something they’re not happy with. A petition, huge amounts of discussion both online and on the streets, and plenty of willing people to stand up and say that the relocation of the water feature is wrong, shows again that when
Mid Cantabrians feel strongly about something they like to let those making the decisions know about it. This isn’t any new sort of activity, we’ve seen it before. But, there are a couple of issues around this latest craze that are particularly concerning. In a number of areas post the decision it was stated by officials that the public were consulted on the matter prior to the decision being made. Yet, nowhere in any of the consultation documents is there anything that would point towards the water feature being shifted. Some say this is fine because it’s not something that needs to be discussed. Well, public reaction would
certainly suggest otherwise. The second major area of concern however is that it would appear that the process of uplifting such a structure and simply moving it down the road to a new home isn’t quite as straightforward as it would appear to be thought. In fact, a large number of people spoken to by this newsroom, some who have played a part in the history of the water feature, have all spoken of their concern that dismantling the feature and attempting to move it would prove fruitless as the structure wouldn’t stand up to that sort of pressure. In short, it’s likely that it would be damaged in the move and therefore unable to be main-
tained in its current form should it find a new location to rest. That automatically throws up a few red lights. The next couple of days are going to be very interesting in this, so far, never-ending tale with a few more twists and turns yet to eventuate. But for the people of this district, those who it should be remembered, are the same people who played the sole role in allowing our councillors and mayor to be in the position of making such a decision, let’s hope that the right decision is made, for the right reasons and with the right amount of due diligence. All things that perhaps were a little lacking in the first instance.
Adly Mansour, was sworn in following the ouster of Mohammed Morsi, the Islamist leader overthrown by the military after just one year in office. In 2017, the United States confirmed that North Korea had launched an intercontinental ballistic missile, as the North had boasted and the US and South Korea had feared. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson called it a “new escalation of the threat” to the US. Ten years ago: Former Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair was fatally shot in a Nashville condo by his mistress, Sahel Kazemi, who then killed herself. North Korea launched seven ballistic missiles into waters off its
east coast. The Statue of Liberty’s crown was reopened to tourists for the first time since September 11, 2001. Five years ago: Germany summoned the US ambassador in Berlin after the arrest of a man reported to have spied for the United States, heightening friction between the two countries over alleged US eavesdropping in Germany. One year ago: British police said two Britons who fell critically ill in the town of Amesbury were exposed to nerve agent Novichok, the same material used to poison a former Russian spy in a nearby area months earlier. A protest against US immigration policy forced the evacuation of the
Statue of Liberty on the Fourth of July, with a group unfurling a banner from the pedestal and a woman holding police at bay for hours after she climbed the base. Today’s birthdays: Actress Eva Marie Saint is 95. Actress Gina Lollobrigida is 92. Country singer Ray Pillow is 82. Singer Bill Withers is 81. Actor Ed Bernard is 80. Actress Karolyn Grimes is 79. Rhythm and blues singer Annette Beard is 76. Vietnam War veteran and peace activist Ron Kovic is 73. Rhythm and blues musician Ralph Johnson is 68. Rock musician Domingo Ortiz is 67. Singer John Waite is 67. Rock musician Kirk Pengilly is 61. Country musician Teddy
Carr is 59. Rock DJ Zonka is 57. International Tennis Hall of Famer Pam Shriver is 57. Rock musician Matt Malley is 56. Christian rock singer Michael Sweet is 56. Actorplaywright-screenwriter Tracy Letts is 54. Actor Al Madrigal is 48. Actress Jenica Bergere is 45. Actor-singer John Lloyd Young is 44. Singer Stephen “Ste” McNally is 41. Actress Becki Newton is 41. Actor Mo McRae is 37. Rhythm and blues singer Melanie Fiona is 36. Malia Obama is 21. Thought for today: “All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions.” – Adlai E Stevenson, American diplomat and politician (19001965). - AP
Matt Markham
EDITOR
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 4, the 185th day of 2019. There are 180 days left in the year. This is American Independence Day. Today’s highlight in history: On July 4, 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted, former presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died. On this date: In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted by delegates to the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In 1802, the United States Military Academy officially opened at West Point, New York. In 1817, ground was broken for the Erie Canal in Rome, New York. The middle section of the waterway took three years to complete; the entire canal was finished in 1825. In 1868, Te Kooti escaped from the Chathams. Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Tūruki of Rongowhakaata had been arrested near Gisborne in 1865 after allegedly helping a ‘rebel’ Pai Mārire force. He became one of hundreds exiled to the remote Chatham Islands. In 1902, the New Zealand Boxing Association was formed. In 1910, in what was billed as The Fight of the Century, black world heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson defeated white former champ James J Jeffries in Reno, Nevada. In 1982, the space shuttle Columbia concluded its fourth and final test flight with a smooth landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 1987, Klaus Barbie, the former Gestapo chief known as the Butcher of Lyon, was convicted by a French court of crimes against humanity and sentenced to life in prison (he died in September 1991). In 1997, NASA’s Pathfinder spacecraft landed on Mars, inaugurating a new era in the search for life on the red planet. In 2013, Egypt’s interim president,
Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Policy progress that delivers for Kiwi families O
n July 1, the government made more progress in its plan to tackle the longterm challenges facing New Zealand. One milestone I’m especially proud of is our increase to entitlements for new parents. From the start of this month, the parental leave payment has gone up by over $20 per week. This is on top of our action to extend paid parental leave to 26 weeks – one of the first things we did in government. Having a baby is one of the most beautiful parts of life, but can also be one of the most stressful – I’m sure all parents can agree. I know that an extra $20 a week in the pocket at this time will be helpful. We’ve always known how important it is for parents to be able to spend time at home with their newborns – but for too long the conversation stalled. Under National, New Zealand’s paid parental leave entitlements were some of the lowest in the OECD. That’s why, back in 2012, Labour introduced legislation that would have given new parents more time at home with their babies. In opposition we could see the need, we fought hard to better support parents, and in government we changed the law within our first 100 days in office. Our progress for parents is
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about fulfilling a commitment we made to give our children the very best start in life. Our boost to Paid Parental Leave is just one part of our Families Package, which includes initiatives like the Best Start scheme, the Winter Energy Payment and Working for Families. Another change that came fully into effect on July 1 is the ban on single use plastic bags. The plastic supermarket bags that choke our gutters and our sea life are now a thing of the past. I have seen people throughout Ashburton switch to reusable bags, and we, and our environment, are much better off for it. I know that since 2011 the Ashburton District Council has been working towards zero waste. Since introducing the wheelie bin service in 2017, the weight of recycling from each household has increased by 32 per cent. This shows that our community has made good progress towards creating a more sustainable district. As well as making New Zea-
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land the best place in the world to be a child, and taking real action on the environment and climate change, we’re also making it easier for New Zealand families to get by day-to-day. We’re looking after parents, kids, and our environment. This new lot of changes from July 1 are part of how the government is making a real difference in
New Zealanders’ daily lives. Jo Luxton is a Labour list MP. The views, opinions, positions or strategies expressed by the author and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, positions or strategies of the Ashburton Guardian Co Ltd or any employee thereof.
This newspaper is subject to the New Zealand Press Council. Complaints must first be directed in writing to editor@ theguardian.co.nz If unsatisfied, the complaint may be referred to the Press Council PO Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 or email info@ presscouncil.org.nz Further detail and an online complaints form are available at www.presscouncil.org.nz
LETTERS
YOUR VIEW Water feature Further to your article in Ashburton Guardian June 28 advising of Council’s intention to relocate the CBD fountain to the Ashburton Domain, I would sincerely hope that any final decision would see this suggestion overturned. I have always considered the sculpture in East Street to be the most significant attraction that Ashburton has ever commissioned, and it is incomprehensible to me that today’s councillors are determined to see it relegated to an unidentified spot in the domain. Over recent years I have walked through the trees in East Street several times each week and have been felt privileged to be able to appreciate and enjoy the wonderful water feature that plays in
our town centre, Unlike other statues and monuments that stand cold and motionless this feature is so unique. It is alive, as it bubbles and flows endlessly, just as the water in the three rivers it depicts. It seems our councillors and planning officers need to be reminded that water is the life -lood of our nation. There is no other area in New Zealand that owes more to this most precious commodity that flows so freely through our rivers and aquifers – than the Mid Canterbury district. Iain Trousdell’s wonderful creation is also an acknowledgement of the vision and foresight of our fore-bears whose vision and hard work shaped our district’s future. Therefore, it is appropriate that we continue to acknowledge their efforts in securing the pros-
perity we all have the privilege to enjoy today. I am confident that a decision to leave the existing feature where it is, would be met with the approval of the majority of citizens. Any decision that would see the sculpture relocated to the domain would not only be costly but totally irresponsible – as it would only be the ducks who would be able to enjoy the new facility to defecate in. Alister Brown ********* What’s so old fashioned about the waterfall structure? Mrs Rawlinson, water is your signature fame when you did so much good in bringing to the public’s notice how our water was almost being given away
overseas, not only from Ashburton but all around New Zealand. Water is almost always to the fore in making us aware about its use, cleanliness and availability. We need to be reminded about it when others don’t have it. The article quoted Russell Ellis saying it will cost up to $50,000 to shift it somewhere else. Surely the council has better ways of spending $50,000 of our rates money. Please, please, please keep it where it is. M Hawkey Editor’s Note: It is pertinent to again remind the public that funds for the proposed relocation will not come from the general rates pool, but will instead be drawn from the council’s reserves fund, rather than general rates.
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■■LIBYA
Airstrike hits migrant centre AP An airstrike hit a detention centre for migrants in the Libyan capital early yesterday, killing at least 40 people, a health official in the country’s UN-supported government said. The airstrike, targeting the detention centre in Tripoli’s Tajoura neighbourhood, also wounded 80 migrants, said Malek Merset, a Health Ministry spokesman. Merset posted photos of migrants being taken in ambulances to hospitals. Footage circulating online and said to be from inside the migrant detention centre showed blood and body parts mixed with rubble and migrants’ belongings. The UN refugee agency in Libya condemned the airstrike on the detention centre, which houses 616 migrants and refugees. The Tripoli-based government blamed the self-styled Libyan National Army, led by Khalifa Hifter, for the airstrike and called for the UN support mission in Libya to establish a fact-finding committee to investigate. A spokesman for Hifter’s forces did not immediately answer phone calls and messages seeking comment. Local media reported the LNA had launched airstrikes against a militia camp near the detention centre. The LNA launched an offensive against the weak Tripoli-based government in April. Hifter’s forces control much of Libya’s east and south but
Gangnam Style star a witness
Libyan Red Crescent workers recover migrants’ bodies after an airstrike at a detention centre in Tajoura, east of Tripoli yesterday. PHOTO AP were dealt a significant blow last week when militias allied with the Tripoli government reclaimed the strategic town of Gharyan, about 100 kilometres from the capital. Gharyan had been a key LNA supply route. Many camps for militias loosely allied with the UN-supported government are in Tajoura, east of the city centre, and Hifter’s forces have targeted such camps with airstrikes in recent weeks. The LNA said earlier this week it had begun an air campaign on rival forces in Tripoli after it lost control of Gharyan. His forces include the remnants of Gadhafi’s army as well as tribal fighters and ultra-con-
servative Islamists known as Salafists. Hifter’s forces boast MiG fighter jets as well as drones, attack helicopters and mine-resistant vehicles. It was not immediately clear what munitions were used in the airstrike early Wednesday. The fighting for Tripoli has threatened to plunge Libya into another bout of violence on the scale of the 2011 conflict. Hifter says he is determined to restore stability to the North African country. He is backed by Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia while his rivals are supported by Turkey and Qatar.
At least 6000 migrants from Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan and other nations are locked in dozens of detention facilities in Libya that are run by militias accused of torture and other abuses. Most of the migrants were apprehended by European Union-funded and trained Libyan coast guards while trying to cross the Mediterranean Sea into Europe. The UN refugee agency has said that more than 3000 migrants are in danger because they are held in detention centres close to the front lines between Hifter’s forces and the militias allied with the Tripoli government.
Monsoon rains cause Indian dam to breach AP A dam breached and flooded half a dozen villages in western India after heavy monsoon rains, leaving at least three people dead and over 20 others missing, officials said yesterday. The Tiware dam breached late Tuesday during incessant rains and swept away nearly a dozen homes, said Datta Bhadakawad, a civil administrator in Maharashtra state’s Ratnagiri district. He said rescue teams recovered three bodies of the villagers and were searching for the missing.
A car moves through a waterlogged street in Mumbai, India. PHOTO AP
Datta said a preliminary investigation suggested the heavy rainfall swelled the water level behind the small dam, causing the breach. Heavy monsoon rains in Maharashtra have led to at least
34 deaths since Monday night, from collapsed walls, drownings and other causes. Dozens of others have been injured. The worst-hit city has been India’s financial and entertainment capital, Mumbai, where
at least 24 people have died and over 60 others are injured. Five days of rain in Mumbai disrupted flights, flooded roads and covered train tracks, though services were partially restored Tuesday and resumed as the rain cleared on Wednesday. The monsoon season in India brings heavy rains from June to September that cause flooding and other damage. Building and wall collapses are common as the rains weaken the foundations of poorly built structures.
US declares Pakistan separatists a terrorist group AP The United States has declared Pakistan’s separatist Baluchistan Liberation Army organisation a terrorist group and says it will seek to deny it resources for planning and car-
rying out attacks. The State Department announced the decision earlier this week. It says the Baluchistan Liberation Army is an armed separatist group that targets security forces and civilians mainly
in southwest Pakistan. It says the group carried out a suicide attack in August 2018 that targeted Chinese engineers in Baluchistan, a November 2018 attack on the Chinese Consulate in Karachi, and a May 2019 attack on a
luxury hotel in the port town of Gwadar. Baluchistan has long been the scene of a low-level insurgency by armed groups demanding more autonomy and a greater share in the region’s natural resources.
South Korean Gangnam Style singer Psy has been interrogated by South Korean police in connection with an ongoing sex scandal that has engulfed the K-pop industry. According to media, Psy was summoned as a reference witness in an ongoing investigation into K-pop mogul Yang Hyun-suk, who has been accused of procuring sex workers for foreign business investors in 2014. The scandal began when police charged the musician Seungri, a singer in the YG boyband BIGBANG, with operating a prostitution ring within a popular South Korean nightclub.
Carry On films to return The Carry On film series could be making a return, 27 years after the last film was released. Film producer Brian Baker, 72, has spent £500,000 purchasing the rights to sell Carry On related merchandise in an attempt to revive the comedy franchise by selling enough products to eventually finance three new movies. Baker bought the rights after winning a legal battle against ITV in which a judge ruled the network was not using the brand meaning its trademark became invalid. The last Carry On movie to hit the big screen was in 1992 and the producer has insisted he wishes to continue the legacy of the films’ founder Peter Rogers.
Spice Girls tour gaffe Mel B has admitted she was ‘premature to announce a world tour’ after reports Geri Horner has yet to commit to the idea. Ginger Spice, 46, is reportedly contemplating quitting the Spice Girls again, 21 years after she originally left. It is understood Geri is yet to commit to the girl group performing a series of international dates. It comes after Scary got fans excited by announcing during the final show of their reunion tour that they were hoping to play in Australia. Mel has since said: “So I announced it on stage, yes, without everybody else signing off 100 per cent.” There were hopes the group could capitalise on a surge in popularity by following their sell-out 13-date comeback tour of the UK with dates overseas.
Rural www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
11
25 years of in-store days By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
The finishing touches are in place and Ruralco is ready to welcome thousands of customers through the doors to the 25th instalment of their in-store days. A large marquee is set up at its Ashburton store and will be packed with more than 100 suppliers, with everyone who purchases more than $250 of products during the two days going into a draw to win something from a long list of prizes worth $250,000 in total. Ruralco CEO Robert Sharkie said they expected numbers to be similar to those of previous years. “The past few years we have had 1000 for lunch and we think it will be about that this year as well,” he said. “The weather looks good, but that doesn’t bother us too much, if it is raining, it might even get them off the farm earlier. “We have had rain and snow in the past and that hasn’t stopped us.” Sharkie said celebrating the 25th edition of the in-store days with the $250,000 came from wanting to not only give back to the farm and farmers, but the whole family. “There are so many giveaways that are just farm stuff, like electric fencing, so we wanted to do stuff that would be for the whole
Ruralco CEO Robert Sharkie is excited to celebrate 25 years of in-store days. family,” he said. The largest prizes to be given away include a Ford Mustang Eco Boost valued at $64,990, a FiGlass Dominator Boat valued at $41,000 and a Harley-Davidson valued at $20,495, while other prizes include a spa pool, a television and electric bikes. “I was looking at the 25year celebrations and thought
25 grand of prizes probably wouldn’t be enough so $250,000 was the next step,” he laughed. “Everyone thought I was mad.” Marketing manager Izania Downie said the giveaway had led to a spike in views on the company’s website ahead of the event. “We have seen a spike in views on the website and we have even
New dam and pond rules will affect many farmers Some Mid Canterbury farmers and growers may have to fork out $5000 for an engineering report on their farm storage ponds and dams under new regulations proposed by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE). IrrigationNZ says the proposed regulations will bring significant and unnecessary costs and farmers should have their say while the rules are out for public consultation. IrrigationNZ chief executive Elizabeth Soal said storage ponds and dams were common on farms and used to improve drought resilience. As well as on-farm ponds and dams, some other forms of water infrastructure will also be captured by the proposed regulations. Soal said central and local government should be supporting appropriate water storage. “While we recognise that large and highrisk dams do need a safety assurance programme in place, the proposed new regulations disincentivise on-farm storage by imposing significant unjustified costs on farmers who have small ponds and dams which have little or no practical safety risks,” she says. The proposed regulations would apply to: ■■ Dams or ponds which are less than four metres high and hold 30,000m3 or more, or ■■ are four metres or more high and hold 20,000m3 or more. At a minimum, pond or dam owners
whose storage meets one of the two criteria above would need to engage a recognised engineer to undertake a Potential Impact Assessment of the pond or dam (at a cost of around $5000) and submit it to their council. If the Potential Impact Assessment of a pond or dam failure was found to be medium or high then a dam safety assurance programme would be required (at an estimated cost of $6000 to $30,000) along with an annual audit at a cost of around $5000. “We are concerned that the criteria used to assess the effects of large dams is being applied to quite small on-farm ponds and dams. “Many storage ponds in New Zealand are also built on plains. These ponds store much of their water below ground level which means that most of the water would not escape even if a failure occurred and any escaped water would rapidly dissipate,” Soal said. ”The proposed new regulations are out of step with international requirements which typically only apply a safety assurance programme to large dams. For example, in the USA dam safety requirements apply to dams over 7.6 metres high which hold over 61,000m3 and in Queensland they apply to dams over eight metres which hold 500,000m3 or more.” As well as applying to water stored for irrigation, the new regulations could affect farmers who have effluent ponds, flood prevention or capture dams, stock water storage ponds, and canals or races with built-up sides.
PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 030719-JPM-0009
had an order from Canada by someone that wants to be part of it,” she said. Sharkie said the strength of the business came from the strong relationship between its staff, its suppliers and its customers, including 3000 shareholders. “They are like a triangle and they wouldn’t be able to work without the other,” he said.
“My goal here is to keep developing those relationships so they are growing still long after I am gone.” A full list of prizes and terms of conditions are available on the Ruralco website www.ruralco. co.nz. The in-store days will be open today from 8am till 5.30pm and from 8am on Friday till 4.30pm.
LAMB PRICES
STEER PRICES
c/kg, YX Lamb 17.5kg 750
c/kg net, P2 Steer 295kg 600
650 500 550 450 350
400 2017
2018
19
2017
DEER PRICES
BULL PRICES
c/kg gross, AP Stag 55kg 1100
c/kg net, M2 Bull 320kg 600
2018
19
2018
19
2018
19
2018
19
1000 500
900 800 700
400 2017
2018
19
2017
WHOLEMILK POWDER PRICES
WOOL PRICES
NZ$ / tonne 6,000
c/kg clean, coarse>35mu 600
5,000
500
4,000
400
3,000
300
2,000
2017
2018
19
EXCHANGE RATE
200
2017
90 DAY BANK BILLS % pa 3.0
US$ 0.90 0.80 0.70
2.0
0.60 0.50 2017
2018
19
1.0
2017
Business 12 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
■■TRANS-TASMAN
Jetstar pulls out of Chch-Sydney service By Grant Bradley NZME
Jetstar will pull out of its Christchurch to Sydney service due to tough market conditions. The Qantas subsidiary will suspend its five-times-a-week flights from the middle of October. “We’ve been monitoring the route for some time due to its challenging commercial performance and have decided the capacity could be put to better use on routes where there is greater demand within the Qantas group network,’’ a Jetstar spokesman said. Passengers who have booked flights between Christchurch
and Sydney from October 15 will be rebooked on to Qantas services on the same day or can request a full refund. Qantas flies the route seven times a week. Jetstar will continue to offer up to 10 direct flights a week from Christchurch to Australia, with daily services to Melbourne and three services a week to the Gold Coast. Jetstar chief executive Gareth Evans told the Herald last month the airline had seen a softening in demand in New Zealand during the past six months. Air New Zealand is also scaling back network growth in response to weaker conditions.
Compiled by
NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
1501 1508 1507 266.5 268 266.5 2915 2950 2915 141 149 141 136 138 136 962 964 962 558.5 566 564 790 798 798 2350 2365 2360 1594 1627 1620 505 508 507 374 375 375 841 847 847 338 340 340 640 645 650 192.5 193 193 166 167 167 463.5 465 465 188 190 190 211 217 217 161 162 161.5 4021 4045 4021 446 453.5 446 464 471 467 435 438 437 208 209 208 111 112 112 103 104 103 623 625 625 175 176 175 221 222 221 370 381 379 925 935 930 1190 1200 1193 685 686 686 466 469 469 236 237 237 115 117 116 379 381 381 398 400 399 224 225 225 559 562 562 905 922 905 360 368 360 740 743 743 378 379 379 595 600 598 248 252 251 2925 2975 2939 625 631 625
Daily Volume move ’000s
+37 –2 –11 +1.5 – –15 –4.5 +3 +20 +20 +3 –3 +2 +0.5 +4 +1 +2 +1.5 +2 +7 +0.5 –19 –8 –5 +2 –1 – –1 –5 +1 +1 – +4 +13 –1 +3 +1 – +3 –6 +2 +3 –25 –20 –6 +1 – +3 –6 –10
630.4 307.1 4.62 389.7 584.0 629.3 255.5 452.7 34.50 387.9 754.0 117.6 36.53 214.5 419.5 866.7 456.6 684.9 186.0 77.68 2.4m 36.55 254.9 601.2 59.49 74.85 347.3 141.3 124.2 1.1m 911.1 – 41.17 310.8 17.69 39.36 260.8 644.6 512.2 2.8m 541.7 88.44 100.4 85.65 37.17 101.6 87.04 240.3 9.77 289.4
10580 10442 10304 10166 10028 9890
3/7
Last sale
28/6
Sell price
21/6
a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland Gr Hldgs HGH Infratil IFT Investore Property IPL Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Mercury NZ MCY Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Oceania Healthcare OCA Port of Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop for Industry PFI Pushpay Holdings PPH Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Sanford SAN Scales Corp SCL Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Skycity Ent Gr SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vista Gr Intl VGL Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL
Buy price
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross
14/6
Company CODE
At close of trading on Wednesday, July 3, 2019
7/6
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents
p S&P/NZX 50 Gross
10,544.43 +12.49 +0.12%
p S&P/NZX 20 index
7,014.66
+8.0
+0.11%
p S&P/NZX All Gross
11,389.93 +12.48 +0.11%
p Rises 63 q Falls 45 Top 5 NZX gainers Company
Cannasouth Rakon Kathmandu Hldgs Moa Gr Aust Property
daily % rise
+13.79% +7.69% +3.33% +2.67% +2.65%
Top 5 NZX decliners Company
NZME Tourism Holdings Foley Wines King Salmon Comvita
daily % fall
–8.93% –5.26% –3.06% –3.05% –2.73%
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,391.05
London – $US/ounce
+0.95
+0.07%
p Silver London – $US/ounce
15.17
+0.02
+0.13%
q Copper London – $US/tonne
5,910.0
–89.0
–1.48%
NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
flight times for better connections out of Auckland. From October 15 the airline will shift the Auckland-Gold Coast service to the morning, enabling connections to Japan (Narita) via the Gold Coast. Later this year it launches services to Seoul in South Korea from the Gold Coast around the same time as Air New Zealand does from Auckland. Evans said he hoped
Kiwis might be tempted to do the dog-leg through Coolangatta. Jetstar is upgrading its fleet with the introduction of the Airbus A321 NEO from July next year. The current overall order is for 99 with an initial call of 18. While they are mainly for domestic Australia, some will be used on trans-Tasman routes.
MPI investigates meatless pizza
Guardian Shares & Investments Source: NZX and Standard & Poors
Jetstar started its New Zealand operations with Christchurch-Sydney flights in December 2005 before expanding into the domestic market four years later. It says it will continue to operate more than 100 transTasman flights per week across nine routes, including Auckland to Sydney, Melbourne and the Gold Coast, Wellington to the Gold Coast and Queenstown to Sydney, Melbourne and the Gold Coast. The airline is also changing its
As at 4pm July 3, 2019
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9707 0.8934 4.8862 0.6067 1.4813 0.5407 73.57 1.8328 9.5671 20.73 0.6822
TT sell
0.9378 0.8602 4.2878 0.5803 1.3587 0.5215 70.45 1.5989 9.2168 19.71 0.6577
Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.
NZME The Ministry for Primary Industries is investigating Hell Pizza after receiving a number of complaints from customers. This comes after the fast-food chain sold more than 3000 of its new Burger Pizzas last month, with most customers not realising its burger-like topping was made of Beyond Meat, a plant-based meat alternative. When the news broke last week, MPI quickly stepped in, saying that after several complaints it would be talking to Hell Pizza about “the importance of consumers being aware of ingredients so they can make informed decisions”. It’s understood that the industry body has since met with Hell to discuss the matter. One of the major concerns associated with the stunt was that it could have exposed Kiwis to allergens. Beyond Meat’s website warns that pea protein, one of the product’s main components, could pose a risk for people who are allergic to peanuts. “Peas are legumes,” the website says. “People with severe allergies to legumes like peanuts should be cautious when introducing pea protein into their diet because of the possibility of a pea allergy.” Dr Bodo Lang, head of marketing at the University of Auckland, said there was a chance the stunt had also breached the Fair Trading Act, which forbids “misleading and deceptive conduct” including selling in a way that is “liable to mislead the public as to the nature ... of goods”. “If you’re saying ‘burger’, I think the vast majority of people would say burger means hamburger and
hamburger means beef,” Lang said. But despite possible breaches of the law, he thought the saga could increase sales if people felt it meant Hell was confident in the quality of its product. “Consumers may want to experience this first hand,” he said. “It’s implicit that they’re suggesting to you that this stuff is as good as the real thing, so me and my meatosaurus friends will give it a try.” Hell has a long history of pulling controversial marketing stunts to cut through the cluttered pizza market. This included a 2014 campaign
that saw the company pinning real rabbit skins to a billboard to promote its limited edition rabbit pizza over Easter. More recently, Hell also showed it was responsive to events in the news, running a billboard promoting an “unruly tourist pizza”, timed to coincide with the havoc being caused by a group of visitors from England. A disclaimer under the name of the new pizza warns potential buyers that the pizza “may contain hair and ants” – a reference to some of the complaints the troublesome tourists had made at restaurants around New Zealand in their bid to evade the bill.
Your Place www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 13
TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – Who was Mayor of Ashburton in the year 2009? a. Angus McKay b. Alasdair Urquhart c. Bede O’Malley 2 – Zac Efron is known as a/an? a. Actor b. Singer c. Boxer 3 – How many protons does an oxygen atom have? a. Two b. Four c. Eight 4 – What nationality was composer Douglas Lilburn? a. American b. English c. New Zealander 5 – In which country would you spend kroner? a. Germany b. Norway c. Russia 6 – In which month did New Zealand declare war in 1914? a. June b. August c. November 7 – What nationality was writer James Joyce? a. English b. American c. Irish 8 – Which of these Kiwis won a gold medal at the last Summer Olympics? a. Andrew Nicholson b. Mahe Drysdale c. Eliza McCartney
4 9 1 5 7 7 6 3 9 2 9 7 Ready ... set ... 6 3 5 7 4 2 Ray Harpouw (in the car) is in a six-cylinder Marmon-Nordye (Wasp) at the 1911 Indianapolis 500 Inaugural Race. The average 8 5 PHOTO speed was 74.602m/h (120.06km/h). COURTESY CLAYTON 4 5 9 7 1 YESTERDAY’S TAKEN SOME GREAT PHOTOS? 3 8 5ANSWERS 6 7 Your Place is a great place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@ theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or on our website www.guardianonline.co.nz
Answers: 1. Bede O’Malley 2. Actor 3. Eight 4. New Zealander 5. Norway 6. August 7. Irish 8. Mahe Drysdale.
One-pot lamb with winter roots and Israeli couscous Serves 4
■■ Lamb: Preheat the oven to 170°C. ■■ Roll diced lamb in the seasoned flour. Heat a large frying pan over a medium-high heat. Add a dash of oil and when hot, brown lamb on both sides, in batches,
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EASY SUDOKU
QUICK RECIPE
Lamb 500g Quality Mark diced lamb shoulder 3T seasoned flour 1 leek, white part only, finely sliced 2 cloves garlic, coarsely chopped 1 large carrot, peeled and diced 1 large parsnip, peeled and diced 1/2 swede (about 150g), peeled and diced 1/2 C dry white wine 2C beef or chicken stock To serve 1C Israeli couscous, cooked Green vegetables, steamed
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transferring to a casserole dish as you go. ■■ Reduce the heat to low and add the leek and garlic. Cook gently until the leek begins to soften, then add the carrot, parsnip and swede. Mix in any remaining seasoned flour. ■■ Pour in the wine and allow to bubble up. Add the stock and mix well, then pour over the lamb. The liquid should just cover the lamb and vegetables. If not, add more stock. ■■ Place baking paper, cut to fit, on top of the liquid to protect the
meat and reduce evaporation. Cover with the lid, then place in the oven and cook for 2 hours until the lamb is very tender. ■■ To serve: Serve hot with Israeli couscous and steamed green vegetables. Top cooked lamb with a gremolata – very finely chop 2 cloves garlic, add 1/2 C finely chopped parsley and grate the zest of 1-2 lemons. Gently mix together. Recipe courtesy of Beef + Lamb New Zealand www.recipes.co.nz
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Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.
Club news 14 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Age Concern Ashburton
Rakaia Women’s Institute
Age Concern’s 206 Club were delighted to be included in the recent Volunteer Week when they were visited by Andrew and Rose Falloon on the Monday and David Brown and Dellwyn Moylan on the Wednesday. Our high profile volunteers served meals, washed dishes and called housie as well as interacting with all attendees. Their visits and interest were both appreciated and enjoyed by all involved. The Elder Abuse Awareness Week was highlighted with an information display in the Arcade and Anna Arrowsmith of Families Without Violence distributed lovely baking and cards donated to her Bake My Day initiative. We also extend thanks to the media for their coverage and the council for the lovely colour purple on the town clock. It was a special occasion to attend the Safe Communities accreditation function at the Hakatere Marae on May 29. All present were treated to a very well organised and meaningful event. Twenty-seven organisations have signed the charter, committing their efforts to this venture. Our Confident Driving Course for Mature Drivers in May was fully subscribed and very well received by all participants. Age Concern’s services can be accessed by phoning the office on 308 6817, or calling in to 206 Cameron Street. All enquiries welcomed.
Members gathered in June to celebrate their 88th birthday. The motto was “A little forethought saves a lot of afterthought”. After the general business, entries were finalised for the Mid Canterbury Federation Cup Day, Eisteddfod Quizzco. The theme being Winter Hi Jinx. Members brought along their Teddy Bears and dolls for a Teddy Bears’ Picnic. They were assembled on a rug on the floor with their party goodies, and many interesting histories told. A special afternoon tea with birthday cake was served by Pam and Fay. The Monica Johnson Cup for most points for the day was won by Pam Dolan with her competition entries in cut flowers and ginger loaf.
Ashburton County Lions Members of the Ashburton County Lions Club gathered on Friday, June 28 for their annual changeover celebrations. Outgoing president Nicola welcomed everyone especially the large number of visitors including Lions dignitaries, the in-coming president’s family from the North Island, partners and visitors from other nearby Lions clubs. Following an enjoyable social hour and meal together, the District Governor Tony Thomas made several presentations including our quiet achiever for the year Bev Watkins who was thanked for all her services to the club. President Nicola Kelly then presented her annual report reflecting on the club’s many achievements over the past year and thanked members for their support and help at our many fundraising and social events that made it such a successful year. She ended with a Conrad Hilton quote: Achievement seems to be connected with action. Successful men and women keep moving, they make mistakes, but they don’t quit. Past District Governor Fern Blake then completed the induction of the new president Marie McAnulty, secretary Jan Stonyer, treasurer Wendy Watson and the rest of the incoming board. Fern wished everyone well for another successful year ahead during 2019/2020. The evening then closed with some light-hearted tail twisting and the drawing of the raffle.
RSA Women’s Section
Ashburton Woodworkers President Bruce Ferriman welcomed 19 members to our June meeting. Bruce mentioned of the progress of the façade which is to be erected on the clubroom’s roof, in keeping with the other buildings in the Plains complex and soon to be placed in position. The annual club raffle will commence at Boulevard Day, in September with Merv Peck constructing the traditional wooden rocking horse, Gary Maxey
Ashburton Golf Club Some brilliant golf played last week, with eight players vying for four semi-final spots in the Presidents Cup, and another eight going for the plate. In the Plate, Allan White and George Brown will face off, after both having great wins, as will Ken Clucas and Chris Robertson who both overcame Brandon legends to get into the semis. Should be two great games, both too close to call, good luck all four. In the Trophy, Braydon took care of Barry and will now face Vince who had a battle with Ron until the last hole after being five down early. This will be two big hitters trying to out drive each over, should be fun to watch. In the other semi Paddy will face Pauly G after they both played out of their skins to get there. Pauly beat Robbie in a great game and Paddy beat Stu Dunlop after they shot nett 64 and 65 respectively, what a match. So Paddy against Paul, if it was who could reach most things off the top shelf or who could throw the other the furthest, I think it would be an easy call, but on the golf course it will be tight with only one shot between them. It may well get a bit chatty though. Again good luck to all. Young Dylan Stoddart had a great 43 points in the Stableford round, just pip-
Ashburton Bridge Club This deal from a session at the Ashburton Bridge Club last week poses great challenges of distribution for the East/West pairing. Dealer, North will open 1 Heart with a 5 card suit and 12 points. What will East do now? Double for take out? If that is the case South will bid 1 Spade and West has a decision to make – whether or not to bid his 6 card Diamond suit with a meagre 6 high card points – though his void in the Heart suit does add considerable value to the hand. Should West decide not to bid North can now show the 4 card Club suit at the 2 level which South is more than happy to pass and East is on lead against a contract of 2 Clubs. The Spade A & K are led, followed by the Heart A, West showing none. A small Heart follows, ruffled in dummy, over ruffed by West. What to do next? The Spade Q & 9 on the table is not an inviting combination to lead towards, but, as it happens, would give East a Spade ruff with the Club K, singleton. Back would come a third Heart for West to ruff, or over ruff, and then cash the Diamond A – 6 tricks for East/West and the contract defeated by 1 for a score of 100. However, should West choose to show his Diamond suit, the play is quite different, and depending on choices
to build a billy cart, third prize still to be decided. The club farewelled the Lee family back to the USA. Show and Tell: Bruce Ferriman: a segmented vase. Les Mattingley: a pencil vase, pyrography work. Geoff Brown: natural edge bowl in plane wood, a pine platter. Kevin Challis: a totara lidded box. Merv Peck: an open segmented vase Clarrie Brake: pohutukawa bowl. ping Peter Morgan on 42. At long last Pat Turton resurfaced after the Waimari trip 3 weeks ago. The way he looked, I think Kay had just found him in the hedge bottom, must have been hibernating. Think he needs to get back to drinking tea, and not try to go head to head with Greig. Check the website for all of Matts coaching sessions over the holidays and all his great deals. Till next time good golfing.
Mid Canterbury Choir After a successful concert Life & Love the choir is taking a break for a few weeks. It was great to work with the folk from Selwyn Community Choir – even found a couple of ex members of Mid Canterbury Choir who are now living in the Selwyn District. Now is a good time if you would like to come and have a sing with the choir and consider joining – it’s easy, just come to a few rehearsals, then take an audition. You can phone Carol Gunn 0272872468 for more information or just turn up at the Bradford Room (Ashburton Trust Event Centre) on Monday July 22 at 7.15pm. Our next concert is on Sunday, October 6 at 2pm in the Sinclair Centre – it will feature songs from the shows – so now
North 1086 KQJ95 West J432
6 AQ52
East AK A1076432
A109832 J106
Q54 Q975
K
8 KJ7 98743 South made, 10 or 11 tricks are possible for the East/West partnership in Diamonds. Definitely a deal with many convolutions and varied results.
Chris Thompson: swamp kauri chair. Clarrie Brake did a photo presentation of a recent trip to the kauri kingdom in Northland and the museum he visited. He was distressed that he was unable to obtain, buy pieces of any type of kauri wood. While there is plenty about it is certainly not available in its natural state. It’s only available in a finished product.
is a good time to join the choir.
Neighbourhood Support Chairperson Veronica Rabbitt presided over the June meeting of the Neighbourhood Support Board. Co-ordinator Christine Richards gave her report, with particular emphasis on the Ashburton Gets Ready programme that had a public launch recently at the Hakatere Marae. This programme is recognised by Civil Defence and is growing quickly in the Mid Canterbury area. The number of households as at June 24, 2019 on the programme are 4929. Residents are able to secure their contact details and any special needs, resources and skills they want to share, to help their local community look after each other in an emergency. The programme will be used to share emergency warnings. These might include wind, snow, fire warnings, water quality warnings and fire rules, arriving as emails and/or texts. This programme is in use in Christchurch, Selwyn, Te Awamutu, North Canterbury and now in Mid Canterbury. As Neighbourhood Support aims to reduce crime and isolation through fostering connections between neighbours, it was decided the Gets Ready programme fits in very well with our needs. If you wish to know about this programme, Neighbourhood Support Phone: 03 307 8410 or email neighbourhood@saferashburton.org.nz
President Colleen Hands welcomed members and some visitors on Thursday June 27. Apologies were received. With Hope McIntosh playing the piano the RSA song was sung. Also Happy Birthday to one member. Sympathy was given to anyone who has sadly lost a loved one. Sick members were wished a speedy recovery. Raffle: Decision made to have one draw a month. Prizes of meat and fruit will be won on alternate months. Errol Graham was introduced. He sang and played guitar. It was a varied programme but mostly country. Members enjoyed the entertainment, at times singing along. Errol was thanked for coming to sing to us. The raffle – meat was won by Ayleen Beatty. Competitions: Mini garden – 8 inch plate 1st Kelly-Rose Blackburn, 2nd Marilyn Coley; old fashioned brooch 1st Judy Peck, 2nd Kelly-Rose Blackburn, 3rd Marilyn Coley. Hostesses Colleen and Marge served afternoon tea to end a very musical afternoon.
Run and Walk Ashburton This week we celebrate one of our youngest members, Angel Spooner. Angel recently represented Ashburton Intermediate at the Canterbury Primary Schools Cross Country. Competing in the Year 8 girls’ age group over 3km Angel was placed 23rd out of a field of 186 in a time of 12 minutes 53 seconds. A fantastic result, congratulations Angel. Our Saturday morning Early Birds were back to a super frosty start. Three regulars plus one new runner met at 7.30am, although a couple of the ladies managed an extra 9km in town before joining the others for the regular run down the river track. Despite the colder temperatures that winter brings, starting the morning this way really does get the blood pumping. Lori Rusbatch was our host of the afternoon meet. Eight members travelled to Isleworth Settlement Road where they enjoyed a beautiful warm winter’s afternoon. They covered 8.5km around the country roads before gathering for a lovely afternoon tea and a good chat. Until next week, keep warm and keep moving everyone!
CLUB NEWS TERMS We love receiving your club news! However, to make it fair on everyone, we need a maximum of 300-500 words in your report. There are times where your stories may need to be abridged due to space restrictions also, but you can still see the full reports on guardianonline.co.nz
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 15
■■RUGBY
Star ‘lost’ after injury NZME Damian McKenzie is practising patience. Expected to be a key part of the All Blacks’ Rugby World Cup plans, the 24-year-old’s hope of World Cup glory was torn from his grasp early in the Super Rugby season. McKenzie went down with a non-contact injury during the Chiefs’ round eight match against the Blues in April. It was later announced he had ruptured his ACL and would face a recovery period of as long as nine months. McKenzie revealed he felt lost in the immediate aftermath of the injury. “It’s not fun, but it’s all part of it. It’s just the timing of the year – it could be any other year, but it had to be the World Cup year,” McKenzie said. “The first few weeks I was a little bit lost. It felt weird not going to training on Monday, or playing in the weekend, but I guess age is on my side. “If I was run down and on my last legs I’d maybe try to rush it or push it and find a way where I could get back
quicker, but it’s not something you want to rush and be an ongoing issue through the rest of your career. You look at it where, yeah it sucks but there are people in worse positions than I am.” Being the first time he had suffered a serious injury during his career, it took some time for McKenzie to adjust. Speaking about the injury, McKenzie voiced his frustration at how it happened. “The way I did it, I don’t like looking back on it, to be honest; I’ve been in worse positions than that. I was just running, I didn’t even touch anyone, and it just went,” he recalled. “You’re gutted for the timing because it’s such a big year … the first few weeks were pretty tough just watching and not being able to do much, but since I’ve had my surgery and gone into my rehab and stuff it’s kind of put it in a different perspective what it’s like to be injured.” With McKenzie ruled out of the All Blacks picture for the rest of the year, Highlanders first five-eighth Josh Ioane was named in the first squad of the year
as the third No.10 as one of four debutants, alongside Crusaders duo Braydon Ennor and Sevu Reece, and Chiefs flanker Luke Jacobson. Settling into his rehabilitation, McKenzie has ruled out a return during the Mitre 10 Cup season to give himself as much time as possible to get to full health for the 2020 Super Rugby season. After spending the majority of his time at first five-eighth over the past two seasons, McKenzie said when he returned next season, he would be looking to move away from his permanent role in the No.10 jersey. “I’ve come to the point where I enjoy 15 a lot more,” he admitted. “Ten’s good fun but you’re limited especially around attacking with a bit more freedom and space to 15. That’s something I just like doing – running around like a headless chook trying to find some space. “I’m pretty keen, for next year, now to nail a spot at 15 and get some good game time there then, if I have to, play 10. I’ve come to the conclusion where it’s more 15-10 than 10-15.”
Injury has forced Damian McKenzie to play a waiting game.
SPORTS DRAWS AND RESULTS RESULTS ■■ Golf Mayfield Golf Club June 26 – Stableford round Winners: Steve King 38 Charlie Rapsey 37 Harley Davies 36 Stableford Trophy winner 3 out 4 games Wayne Blair 1st 113 Steve King 108 Final Kerr Trophy best 5out of 6 netts Wayne Blair 1st 359 2nd Steve King 362 Nearest Pins: No 11 Jon McAuliffe Bayleys: Murray Keir, No 5 Marilyn Cross Property Brokers: Wayne Blair, No 14 ANZ Bank: Ian Beach 9&18 second shot: Harley Davies Twos: Wayne Blair Rosehope Rommey Player of the Day: Steve King 80.10.70 July 2 – Ladies Division Ruapuna Rosebowl Round 2, Christine Ross won against Margaret Read 5/4. Jan Clucas won against Sanae Hydes 5/4. Lal Mulligan won against Ruth Keeley 1 up on the 20th Hole. Bisque Parr Val Fleming 10-up, Sue Graham 8 up AnneMaree Blair 6 up. Marilyn Cross 2nd Shot 2&11 Grade 0-29 AnneMaree Blair 30+ Alison Vessey. Sims Bakery No 5 Nearest the Pin Betty Wilson, Mr Manns Bakery & Café No 14 Nearest the Pin Not Struck.
Tinwald Golf Club July 2 – Ladies Division Irish Stableford Joan Undy, Colleen Linney, Sue Gutsell, Val Prendergast 87. Phylis Smith, Jacqui Beardsley, June Bruhns, Sally Lane 81. 9 Hole Competition Stroke Judith Smith 36, Diana Wellman 38 Nearest the Pin: Murray Young Property Broker (2nd Shot) #2 Val Prendergast, Sims Bakery #6 Mara Kennedy, Mac & Maggie #12 Jacqui Beardsley, Outdoor Adventure (2nd Shot) #16 Maureen Colville. Euromarque Longest Putt #9 Carol Shanks
■■ Shooting Indoor Target Shooting Ashburton Target Shooting Association Springfield Shield progress results after three rounds Brent Frame 194.8, 198.13, 196.11, = 588.32, Greg Menzies 197.12, 194.11, 196.13, 587.36, Martin Fleming 193.10, 198.13, 194.9, 585.32, Andrew Oram 195.11, 195.6, 195.9, 585.26, Carl Nordqvist 191.9, 194.6, 195.9, 580.24, Stephen Millichamp 193.4, 191.3, 191.6, 575.13, Dave Millichamp 185.3, 192.4, 187.4, 564.11, Wayne Tubb 178.4, 190.7, 177.2, 545.13, John Fleming 192.8, 191.8, 383.16, Murray Cook 192.8, 190.7, 582.15. Mt Somers Rifle Club Archie Rooney 83, 88.1, San Coldicot 78, Alex Col-
dicot 78, 75, Emily Heaven 77.1, Tim Greer 90.1, 94.3, Bree Greer 83, Dave Nesbit 82, 90, Dave Millichamp 94.2, 97.5, Kevin Fews 78.1, Brent Frame 98.4, Wayne Tubb 98.6. Mayfield Rifle Club Robert Spencer Jnr 96.2, 95.2, Sarah Gould 77.1, Daniel Gould 92.2, Ella McDowell 74, Andrew Donaldson 98.7, Ben Nordqvist 96.3, Carl Nordqvist 96.5, 96.2, John Fleming 98.4, Fernando Torres 93.4, Martin Fleming 99.6. Ashburton Rifle Club (At Mayfield) Murray Cook 94.2, 94.6, Garth Wright 75.1, Allan Mitchell 92.3, Paul Fletcher 90.2, Greg Menzies 97.5, James Storey 90.1. June 24 Seafield Rifle Club Robbie Hewitt 93.2, 95.3, Neville Martin 83.1, 94.1, Peter Wilson 88.1, 94.2.
Target Shooting Mid Canterbury July 1-2 Coronation: Colin Taylor 100.6, 99.5, 100.7, 97.4, Bryan Hunter 96.6, Steve McArthur 97.4, Michaela Smith 96.3, 96.1, Keith Bonnington 97.5, 95.3, 93.1, 95.4, Emma Smith 99.3, 99.6, Sandy Bennett 98.5, 99.4, 97.3, Jack Jones 89.0, 88.0, Charlotte McKenzie 94.2, 97.5, Nina McKenzie 98.3, 99.6, Sarah Du Toit 88.0, Samuel Smith 96.2. Phoenix: Madison Tourle 89.3, 90.2, Amelia Swan 98.4, 92.2, Jack McIntosh 95.3, 87.1, Kate McIntosh 71.0, Claudia Cudmore 86.1, Brontson Cudmore 88.0, Byron Pincott 75.1, Tane Moore 86.1, Sean McQuillan 88.2, Gene Moore 90.1, Colin Taylor 96.5,
96.5, Sandy Bennett 97.5, 99.4, T.J. Stewart 99.8, 97.1, Nick Stewart 99.4, 98.7.
DRAWS ■■ Golf Ashburton Golf Club July 6 – Ladies Division Rnd 3 H E Cook, Rnd 3 Sunmead - report 9.15am for 9.30am start Convenor S Bradford 0211590983, B Fechney 0211305366. July 9 Rnd 3 H E Cook, Rnd 3 Sunmead - report 9.30am for 10.00am start Starters H Ward, B Turton, 021617154. July 11 Nine Hole – Men and Women Hidden Holes - report 9.45am for 10.00am start. Secretary - M Morgan, Club Captain - S Lemon (0274054910)
Tinwald Golf Club July 9 – Women’s Division 3rd Foundation Cup stableford 9 holes 6th 2J’s Cup Stroke and Putting Starters M. Bennett M. Pawsey Cards D. Bell M. Smith, Kitchen M. Moore, Draw steward J. Bruhns
OUT TOMORROW Check out Guardian Motoring in tomorrow’s Ashburton Guardian for all the latest motoring news and reviews. www.facebook.com/ashguardian
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Sport 16 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
■■TENNIS
More drama from Kyrgios NZME Nick Kyrgios won a five-set thriller over fellow Australian Jordan Thompson in a first-round match at Wimbledon filled with remarkable drama and temper tantrums. Locked at one-set apiece, the third set is where the major entertainment kicked off. Both players fumed over the officiating as crazy momentum shifts ensured nobody was leaving Court 3 before the end. Having unsuccessfully tried to pull off several tweeners throughout the match, Kyrgios went for an underarm serve at set point in the third but Thompson dealt with it easily and they went to a tiebreak. That’s when things went bonkers. Thompson accused the umpire of “having a shocker” when he was duped by a call that saw Kyr-
gios lie flat on his back in relief, then Kyrgios erupted and almost went on a lap of honour when he hit a scorching winner as the tension in the tiebreak escalated to extreme levels. Kyrgios finally took advantage of his eighth set point to win the breaker 12-10. Aussie pro Thanasi Kokkinakis could only laugh, while plenty of other tennis fans struggled to comprehend the amazing scenes. At one stage Kyrgios even called himself an “absolute lunatic”. After the third set extravaganza, Kyrgios’s fortunes soon changed. He imploded in the fourth set, dropping it 6-0 in just 18 minutes as the all-Aussie affair headed into a deciding fifth set. It was smooth sailing from there as Kyrgios cruised through the fifth to secure a 7-6 3-6 7-6 0-6 6-1 victory.
Future Futsal stars shine Finn Patterson gets a little air at the first junior futsal event at the EA Networks Centre at the weekend. Finn was one of around 35 kids who took to the courts as a part of the day which was enjoyed by all who attended. Now run in conjunction with Mainland Football, plans are in place to ensure the sport remains an all-year-round sport with huge potential for a schools tournament in the near future. PHOTO ERIN TASKER
■■NETBALL
It’s been a tough battle – Rore NZME Silver Ferns defender Katrina Rore admits the battle to overcome a calf injury to make the World Cup squad has been “tough”. The Silver Ferns have opted to take both Rore and Michaela Sokolich-Beatson to England with a final decision on the make-up of the 12-strong Netball World Cup team still to be made. Rore – who was ruled out of the recent Cadbury Netball Series due to a calf strain where she was replaced by fellow defender Sokolich-Beatson – says her injury is getting better every day. “It is good. Every 24 hours it’s so much better,” Rore told Radio Sport. “I think with these kinds
Australia’s Nick Kyrgios falls on the court as he plays Australia’s Jordan Thompson. PHOTO AP
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capable of a test right now,” Rore said. “Hopefully in maybe the weekend I potentially can. So that’s what we’ve got to do – go to the UK, play in at least two of the warm-up matches and see how I go. If I get through then cool and if I don’t then what will be will be. “I’m so stoked to be here. Especially with this, you know making the World Cup was unbelievable. And then getting injured and not knowing if I’d even be on the plane to the UK. “So knowing I would get on the plane just to get there is a massive boost for myself and my injury and how far I can go and how far I can push it. So yeah just a few more days and hopefully I can just relax and do what I do.”
Stunning reason for NBA star’s shock retirement
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of injuries that’s what you’ve got to ask for. Every 24 hours even if it’s like 2 to 3 per cent better that’s what I want and that’s what I need to get myself there. “So yeah it’s a bit of a mixed emotions being here. I’m so close but am I there or am I not? So it is a tough time but Michaela and I are kind of the one person at the moment. Either way, Michaela is an outstanding netball player so if she takes my spot then she totally deserves it.” The 32-year-old will be given every opportunity to recover from her injury in time for the World Cup in Liverpool which starts on July 12. Teams must have their final 12 players to the International Netball Federation by July 9. “At the moment, I’m not really
NZME An NBA star has “shockingly” quit his career for a higher power. Pacers point guard Darren Collison said he is walking away from basketball to focus on being a Jehovah’s Witness. The 31-year-old was about to become an unrestricted free agent who would command about $NZ18m a season. “While I still love basketball, I know there is something more important, which is my family and my faith,” Collison told ESPN in a letter. “I am one of Jehovah’s Witnesses and my faith means everything to me. I receive so much joy from volunteering to help others
and participate in a worldwide ministry. “The joy I feel is unmatched. With that being said, I have decided to retire from the NBA.” Pacers team-mate Myles Turner said: “I didn’t see this coming, but I’m happy for him.” The New York Post said Collinson “shockingly announced he’s retiring”, and described the moves as being “from the back court to your front door”. Collison has played for five NBA teams since 2009. His letter stated: “I have always felt the need to do more to help others; that’s why it is so important to try and help out as much as possible.”
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 17
■■ NETBALL
Championship round begins By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
When Mid Canterbury Netball’s third and final championship round gets under way tonight, the question on everyone’s lips will be whether anyone can stop a United A side on a roll. United A is heading into the deciding round as the unexpected team to beat. They are the only team in premier to have maintained an unbeaten record so far this season, and the Claire Tappin coached side looks capable of keeping that streak going to the end. But, this is the championship round, and it is anyone’s game. The way this season has played out so far, it’d take a brave person to pick which sides will be there at the end, playing in the premier one grand final on an all inclusive finals day on Saturday, August 24. Tonight, defending champions Celtic A will take on Hampstead A, while United A play Mt Somers, and College A take on a Methven A side that ensured they’ll see out the season in premier one with a win over Southern A on Tuesday night in the promotion/relegation game that awaited round two’s top premier two team and bottom premier one team. To even be in that game was a fall from grace for the side that finished runner-up last season, and second in round one this season, but it was a sign of just how tough the competition was. Last year’s champions Celtic A took out round one, but dropped two rare games in round two to finish third on the table, with United A finishing on top in their first foray back in the top flight after their disappointing loss in a promotion/relegation game a year ago. Talking to some coaches they’ll tell you that round two didn’t mean a lot in the grand scheme of things, and they are right. The main thing in round two was do-
Methven’s Emma-Lake Hill was a stand-out in her side’s win over Southern A on Tuesday night which ensured they’d finish 2019 in premier one. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 020719-ET-0044 ing enough to stay out of the promotion/relegation game. But, round two did teach us a few things this year. It showed us that Celtic A can be beaten, United A are well and truly back where they belong and a team to be feared, and that – in the case of Methven A – things can change a lot in the space of a few weeks. Methven A went from runners-up in round one, to just scraping home by one goal
against Southern in Tuesday night’s promotion/relegation game. One of the people most pleased to hear that news was probably Methven goal-shooter Leanne Clemens, who missed all of round two as she was overseas, but will return to the team partway through the championship round. Her side didn’t have the best second round, but they showed
true grit and determination against Southern A on Tuesday, fighting back to take the win against a side that would probably dearly love to see the top premier grade return to the days of the eight-team format instead of six. For the six teams that will contest this year’s premier one championship round, one thing is clear. It is going to be tight, and every point on the board will be
vital, so from the opening whistles tonight every team needs to be on form. Down in premier two a disappointed Southern A will return to action tonight against Celtic B, while Ashburton College B will play Hampstead B, and Methven B will take on a Celtic C side which earned promotion to Thursday night netball with a win over Hampstead C in the promotion/ relegation games on Tuesday.
■■FOOTBALL
USA knock England out of World Cup in thriller NZME Alex Morgan celebrated her goahead goal with a cheeky tea-sipping celebration and Alyssa Naeher stopped a late penalty kick to send the United States into the final at the Women’s World Cup with a 2-1 victory over England on this morning. The top-ranked United States will face the winner of tomorrow’s semifinal between the Netherlands and Sweden in the Americans’ third straight appearance in the World Cup title match. Christen Press, who was in the starting line after Megan Rapinoe was left off, put the United States up
early in the match but Ellen White’s goal tied it before 20 minutes had passed. Morgan’s sixth goal of the tournament came before the break — and on her 30th birthday. She hadn’t had a goal since she scored five in the team’s 13-0 rout of Thailand to open the tournament. It was also White’s sixth goal but Morgan has the edge for the tournament’s Golden Boot with three assists. White appeared to score her seventh in the 69th minute but video review determined she was offside — and the Americans in the crowd of 53,512 at Stade de Lyon roared.
Alex Morgan of USA celebrates her goal by mock drinking a cup of tea.
Racing 18 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Locals to the fore early The locals had plenty to say in the early stages of yesterday’s Ashburton Racing Club meeting at the Ashburton Racecourse. Decision Kept (second from right) claimed the first race of the day for Bevan and Robyn Wilson in impressive fashion. Jason Laking, who finished second in the first of the day, saluted in the very next race with Dutch Courage. Alex Cowan got his name on the winners’ list later in the day when his charge, Strad was victorious. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 030719-JP-000
Ashburton County Racing Club’s results from yesterday 3/4L, 1/2 nk, 1L. Time: 1:11.77. Win: $5.70. Places: $2.20, $4.70, $4.10. Quinella: $62.00. Trifecta: $1120.10 (9,7,1). First4: $4059.50 (9,7,1,15). Sub: Visconti (5). RACE 3 – MAJESTIC HORSE FLOATS LTD, $25000, 1200m 3-5 Exemplar (5) L Allpress 1 2-2 Vasiliki (11) T Moseley 2 6-4 Celtic Cross (2) K Asano 3 Scratched: Tabard. Also (in finishing order): 9-8 Turncoat, 8-9 Suggestive Loox, 7-7 Happy Hitter, 1-1 Black Label, 5-3 Miss Brahmos, 4-6 Windsor, 10-10 Vice Marshall. Nse, Nk, 1/2L. Time: 1:11.08. Win: $7.00. Places: $2.50, $1.90, $2.50. Quinella: $26.20. Trifecta: $293.30 (5,11,2). First4: $3037.40 (5,11,2,3). Double: $30.40 (9/5), $16.00 (9/11). Treble: $236.60 (5/9/5). Sub: Black Label (4). RACE 4 – MAINLAND COACHWORK LTD, $22500, 2200m 1-1 Kanumiss (13) C Johnson 1 2-2 It’s Pandemonium (11) G Saejorhor 2 8-8 Baby Menaka (16) L Allpress 3 Scratched: Ripcord, Bullitt, King Of The Dance, Grant, Ticky Tu, Barzellar, Fantasy Flight, Valentia. Also (in finishing order): 4-5 Nathan Detroit, 12-10 Ballet Choux, 9-9 Villeret,
The weather was fine and the track dead4 for the Ashburton Races at Ashburton yesterday. RACE 1 – PALAMOUNTAINS ANIMAL NUTRITION MAIDEN, $10000, 1400m 2-2 Decision Kept (5) C Johnson 1 1-1 Rainman (1) J Laking 2 9-9 Pure Class (10) R Beeharry 3 Scratched: Mah Girl, Secretaria, Jepezz George, Smart Garden, Heartoheart, Disco Deejay. Also (in finishing order): 6-6 Aristotle, 4-4 Wynmoore, 11-11 Altamente, 5-5 True Elegance, 3-3 Ruby Noir, 7-7 Diplomat, 14-13 Star Wars Princess, 13-14 Mistress Quickly, 12-12 Lilmini, 10-10 Bruce Banner, 8-8 Vows You Made. 3/4L, Nk, Lg hd. Time: 1:25.95. Win: $4.00. Places: $2.00, $1.50, $7.00. Quinella: $6.30. Trifecta: $341.30 (5,1,10). First4: $1406.30 (5,1,10,3). Sub: Rainman (1). RACE 2 – MOUNT SOMERS HONEY, $22500, 1200m 2-2 Dutch Courage (9) J Laking 1 9-9 Take Me There (7) T Moseley 2 5-4 Lord Beaver (1) C Campbell 3 Scratched: Campo. Also (in finishing order): 13-13 Whitney, 1-1 Visconti, 7-8 Hot Saki, 12-10 Malawi, 8-7 Why Me, 14-14 Mimimac, 6-6 Devine Love, 11-12 Little Flick, 3-3 Miroslava, 10-11 Swiss Eire, 4-5 Indulgent.
M3 Waikato Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Cambridge Raceway Meeting Date: 04 July 2019 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 5, 6 and 7; 9, 10 and 11 1 12.01pm (NZT) MAYHOUNDS RACING RETIREMENT PROJECT SPRINT C0, 375m 1 Tango Miss nwtd.............................. T Green 2 6678x Stellar Babe nwtd P &.................... J Cleaver 3 8678 Mad Jack nwtd................................. T Green 4 67764 Pukekohe Smurf nwtd........................H Scott 5 x4353 Hot Chilli nwtd...................................S Lozell 6 76456 Shozip Ruby nwtd............................T Patton 7 57857 Xena Poppy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 8 22543 Sovereign Pride nwtd.........................S Ross 2 12.18pm GARRARDS HORSE & HOUND SPRINT C2, 375m 1 24153 Sheyna 21.17....................................S Lozell 2 22432 Token Jasper 21.30........................... S Clark 3 7Fx83 Bigtime Jason nwtd....................... H Mullane 4 13755 Oskitz nwtd......................................S Codlin 5 58466 Elouera Mist 21.33......................P Ferguson 6 73277 Unconscionable 21.45 R &..................L Udy 7 41485 Always Dreaming 21.40.................. G Farrell 8 24551 Out Of Paper 21.43..................... G Pomeroy 3 12.36pm FOND FOODS LTD SPRINT C1, 375m 1 x4251 Grunt 21.20 W &..............................T Steele 2 23862 Tilly’s Silly 21.55 R &............................L Udy 3 55472 On Demand nwtd..............................M Black
7-6 Slammer, 10-12 Metasequoia, 3-3 Wanderin Over, 5-7 Roc The Cradle, 6-4 Chookie’s Girl, 11-11 Painted Angel. 1/2L, 1/2L, Lg nk. Time: 2:19.28. Win: $3.80. Places: $1.70, $2.40, $5.00. Quinella: $12.20. Trifecta: $230.80 (13,11,16). First4: $1244.00 (13,11,16,5). Sub: Kanumiss (13). RACE 5 – JJ LTD HANDICAP, $35000, 2200m 2-2 Sitarist (8) T Comignaghi 1 4-4 Smiling Assassin (7) L Allpress 2 3-3 Lady Bealey (6) K Williams 3 Scratched: Zentangle. Also (in finishing order): 9-9 Shakti, 1-1 Londonderry Air, 6-6 Shantav, 8-8 Friday Knight, 5-5 Princess El Jay, 7-7 The Gordonian. Nk, 1-1/4L, 2-1/2L. Time: 2:18.46. Win: $3.80. Places: $1.60, $2.00, $1.80. Quinella: $13.20. Trifecta: $89.30 (8,7,6). First4: $944.60 (8,7,6,2). Quaddie: $944.30 (9/5/13+/8). Double: $10.20 (13+/8), $8.80 (13+/7). Sub: Londonderry Air (4). RACE 6 – HINDS RIDGE FARM WINTER CUP TRIAL, $35000, 1400m 3-3 Dynamic (5) T Moseley 1 7-7 Raise You Ten (4) C Campbell 2 8-8 Ishinktaatledo (8) B Murray 3 Scratched: Moyrabella. Also (in finishing order): 2-2 Trudeau,
5-5 Nowhere Man, 6-6 Waimate Bill, 9-10 Flying Sardine, 4-4 Elfee, 1-1 Signify, 10-9 Amour La Vie. 1/2 hd, Nse, Sht hd. Time: 1:24.75. Win: $6.60. Places: $2.00, $3.70, $4.90. Quinella: $45.00. Trifecta: $743.90 (5,4,8). First4: $3474.30 (5,4,8,7). Treble: $128.80 (13+/8/5). Sub: Signify (1). RACE 7 – WRIGHTSON’S PGG SEEDS, $25000, 1600m 6-5 Gifted (6) T Jonker 1 4-4 Monza Circuito (7) K Mudhoo 2 3-2 Jin Lu (2) J Laking 3 All Started. Also (in finishing order): 5-6 Forged, 2-3 Red Rose Warrior, 11-11 Golden Valkyrie, 9-10 So Brazen, 12-12 Olaf, 8-8 Milk It, 10-9 Nesta, 1-1 Queen Jetsun, 7-7 Abbey Kay. Lg nk, 1/2L, Nk. Time: 1:38.29. Win: $9.00. Places: $2.60, $2.30, $2.10. Quinella: $26.60. Trifecta: $202.40 (6,7,2). First4: $1130.50 (6,7,2,1). Double: $36.20 (5/6), $12.30 (5/7). Sub: Queen Jetsun (10). RACE 8 – SIMS BAKERY, $25000, 1600m 2-3 Strad (3) J Lowry 1 1-1 Albut Me (1) C Campbell 2 3-2 Beneficial (6) T Moseley 3 Scratched: Fantasy Flight. Also (in finishing order): 4-4 Frankie The
Fox, 5-5 Vee Twelve, 6-6 Valetina Vittoria, 8-7 Stella Daze, 9-9 Eager Beaver, 10-10 Supagili, 7-8 Reliable Glow, 11-11 Xanthia. 1/2L, 3L, 3/4L. Time: 1:37.37. Win: $5.60. Places: $1.90, $1.40, $1.80. Quinella: $7.30. Trifecta: $70.80 (3,1,6). First4: $197.50 (3,1,6,5). Sub: Albut Me (1). RACE 9 – NEW HEMISPHERE HEMP FOODS, $22500, 1600m 7-7 Shanzino (2) T Moseley 1 3-2 Gloss (9) L Allpress 2 1-1 Billabong Billy (1) T Comignaghi 3 Scratched: Ahyum, To Love You, Milk It, Villeret, Olaf, Golden Valkyrie. Also (in finishing order): 14-14 Stirling Lady, 6-6 Raff, 10-10 Heaven Knows, 11-11 Fine And Dandee, 9-8 Elana Rose, 12-13 Just Another Day, 4-5 Mowenna, 13-12 Bridget Town, 8-9 Valentia, 5-4 Merlot, 2-3 Lincoln Zephyr. 1/2 nk, Nk, 1/2 hd. Time: 1:38.25. Win: $14.40. Places: $4.90, $2.30, $2.10. Quinella: $26.70. Trifecta: $574.00 (2,9,1). First4: $3824.30 (2,9,1,15). Quaddie: $5654.50 (5/6/3/2). Place6: $53.60 (11,13+,16/6,7,8/4,5,8/2,6,7 /1+,3,6/1+,2,9). Double: $108.60 (3/2), $11.60 (3/9). Treble: $1258.00 (6/3/2). Sub: Billabong Billy (1). - NZME
C5, 375m 1 11816 Zugzwang nwtd............................... S O’Neill 2 11233 Typical 21.25......................................S Ross 3 27222 Classy Impact 21.13........................ T Green 4 88111 Sparta 20.81.................................... K Walsh 5 55514 Fancy Fox 21.21..............................C Henley 6 17634 See Eye Be 21.04......................... H Mullane 7 136x5 Zipping Buddy nwtd...........................B Craik 8 47357 Mobility Scooter 21.20......................M Black 10 2.37pm NZ RACING SERIES NOVICE FINAL NZRSf, 457m 1 25552 Shozip Boomer 26.25......................T Patton 2 13133 Thrilling Audrey 25.68...................... K Walsh 3 312 Thrilling Roar nwtd........................... K Walsh 4 12611 Zoro 25.85.................................. A Lawrence 5 13322 Here’s Hemi nwtd.......................J McInerney 6 42443 Opawa Jimbo 25.91 W &.................T Steele 7 42261 Stefano 25.83............................. A Lawrence 8 51421 Tuff’s My Mum 25.93..........................S Ross 9 52323 Tiddy Cash nwtd........................J McInerney 10 77654 Jinja Ted nwtd...................................S Lozell 11 2.56pm MIKE STENT DECORATORS LTD STAKES C4/5, 457m 1 18266 Thrilling Vice 25.48.......................... K Walsh 2 84184 Damaging Lomar 25.53.....................B Craik 3 22322 Barossa nwtd............................. A Lawrence 4 11141 Too The Nail 25.54.............................E Potts 5 26F67 Keysile 25.56...............................P Ferguson 6 14F13 Our Rick 25.62...................................E Potts
7 72227 Thrilling Billy 25.48......................P Ferguson 8 44211 Odnoc Ankie 25.85.....................P Ferguson LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Waikato dogs Today at Cambridge Raceway
4 62755 Talkabout Izzy 21.33........................... D Ray 5 712 Sophia Noir 21.56...................... A Lawrence 6 57575 Jinja Lad 21.72..............................R McPhee 7 56336 Grouch Pawset 21.57.......................P Green 8 65757 Jay Grim 21.67.............................J T Pruden 9 63558 Seven Sharp 21.56..................... W Toomath 4 12.53pm FARMLANDS VIRKON STAKES C1, 457m 1 77654 Jinja Ted nwtd...................................S Lozell 2 52323 Tiddy Cash nwtd........................J McInerney 3 1243 Prerogative nwtd.............................P Henley 4 15554 Flying Dewy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 5 x7537 Snoopy’s Bro 25.91............................. D Ray 6 76343 Secret Babe 26.16.......................J T Pruden 7 3F625 Arm Turner nwtd.........................J McInerney 8 88714 In Focus nwtd P &.......................... J Cleaver 9 23845 Kapai Tahi nwtd R &.............................L Udy 10 45468 Finkle Foot Hero nwtd......................... D Ray 5 1.11pm THE CLUBHOUSE SPORTS BAR SPRINT C1, 375m 1 86382 Hallo Star 21.08 R &............................L Udy 2 71247 Fancy nwtd.................................... H Mullane 3 34565 Don Morocco 21.33 P &................. J Cleaver 4 74855 Talkabout Sophie nwtd......................M Black 5 6621 Looby’s Story 21.74................... A Lawrence 6 57568 Jack No Lag 21.60.......................... Y Castro 7 1668 Afridi nwtd W &................................T Steele 8 78477 Just Maddie 21.72.............................M Black 9 63558 Seven Sharp 21.56..................... W Toomath 6 1.28pm FARMLANDS COPRICE SPRINT C2, 375m
1 47568 Snoopy’s Hero 21.44........................... D Ray 2 14645 Opawa Big 21.44............................ G Farrell 3 36227 Little Trilise 21.57....................... A Lawrence 4 68786 Audrette nwtd...................................S Codlin 5 35741 Yella Ella 21.54 R &.............................L Udy 6 32843 Bigtime Hunter nwtd...................... H Mullane 7 33242 Bigtime Zack nwtd......................... H Mullane 8 75871 C’est L’Amour 21.44...........................B Craik 7 1.46pm AFFORDABLE PET ACCESSORIES SPRINT C4, 375m 1 81161 Paddy’s Passion 21.49..................... T Green 2 11412 Party Every Day 21.50 R &..................L Udy 3 83632 Powerful Lomar 21.29........................B Craik 4 54517 Bigtime Jacob 21.24..................... H Mullane 5 52122 Billy’s Churn 21.54...................... G Hodgson 6 12687 Botany Wayne 21.24........................P Green 7 65155 Roman Nose Zarr nwtd....................S Codlin 8 63787 Ti Amo 21.38......................................B Craik 8 2.03pm DOGZONE SPRINT C3/4, 375m 1 38788 Zipping Vito 21.30..............................B Craik 2 31312 Athenais 21.32...................................S Ross 3 85113 Call Me Leo 21.28............................ T Green 4 57455 Waiterimu Ripper 21.28 R &................L Udy 5 43347 Asserting Power 21.62.................... S O’Neill 6 21658 Pat Tama 21.35................................. S Clark 7 13316 Stay Rich 21.52 M &......................... J Smith 8 23574 Opawa Viking nwtd..........................S Codlin 9 25x87 Trevor Gibbs nwtd W &.....................T Steele 9 2.21pm SUPERIOR CHUNKY DOG ROLLS SPRINT
SELECTIONS: Race 1: Sovereign Pride, Tango Miss, Mad Jack, Pukekohe Smurf, Hot Chilli Race 2: Sheyna, Token Jasper, Bigtime Jason, Elouera Mist, Oskitz Race 3: Grunt, Sophia Noir, On Demand, Talkabout Izzy, Grouch Pawset Race 4: Prerogative, Jinja Ted, Tiddy Cash, Secret Babe, Flying Dewy Race 5: Hallo Star, Fancy, Looby’s Story, Don Morocco, Just Maddie Race 6: Bigtime Zack, Little Trilise, Bigtime Hunter, C’est L’Amour, Opawa Big Race 7: Paddy’s Passion, Powerful Lomar, Ti Amo, Billy’s Churn, Botany Wayne Race 8: Opawa Viking, Pat Tama, Zipping Vito, Waiterimu Ripper, Athenais Race 9: Sparta, Classy Impact, Typical, Zipping Buddy, Fancy Fox Race 10: Zoro, Stefano, Thrilling Audrey, Thrilling Roar, Here’s Hemi Race 11: Too The Nail, Thrilling Vice, Damaging Lomar, Barossa, Our Rick
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
M9 Christchurch Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Addington Raceway Meeting Date: 04 July 2019 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12 1 4.16pm (NZT) THE FITZ SPORTS BAR DASH C3, 295m 1 44215 Homebush Boden 17.46...........J McInerney 2 42523 Know Logic 17.21..........................G Cleeve 3 57212 Feral Kaiaka 17.58......................... M Butler 4 78457 Bookie Monster 17.19...................... J Dunn 5 13571 Nippa Martino 17.22.................J McInerney 6 73516 Cathy Maree 17.17..........................M Grant 7 14464 Ring Clown 17.19............................M Grant 8 51653 Opawa Waihemo 17.33.................. R Wales 9 33737 Sierra Delta 17.34 S &.................... B Evans 10 55366 Goldstar Jay Jay 17.25 S &............ B Evans 2 4.33pm KAISA EARTHWORKS PH 0272073323 SPRINT C3, 295m 1 348x4 Hilton Hangover 17.15......................B Dann 2 11212 Opawa Lacy 17.04 J &................... D Fahey 3 67721 Kalonga 17.36 S &......................... B Evans 4 21231 Smash Grenade 17.38....................M Grant 5 36134 Homebush Comet 17.55..........J McInerney 6 24722 Inside Affair 17.16............................ J Dunn 7 63175 Paringi Pam 17.39 M &....................... Smith 8 14558 Come A Guster 17.30......................M Grant 9 15158 Fickle Mistress 17.47.................... R Adcock 10 57626 Debbie Baxter 17.11.................J McInerney 3 4.50pm SPRINGSTON HOTEL SPRINT HEAT 1 C4q, 295m 1 85654 Fiery Jen 17.19................................B Dann 2 87364 Princely Gold 17.15..................J McInerney
M4
Ashburton Guardian 19
Christchurch dogs Today at Addington Raceway
3 48337 Raptor Attack 17.18.................. A Bradshaw 4 28883 Homebush Boots 17.41............J McInerney 5 32544 Platinum Marshal 17.00............... C Roberts 6 61312 Hear This 17.30...............................M Grant 7 14164 Call Me Joe 17.40................... A Botherway 8 65621 Mitcham Reado 17.24..............J McInerney 9 6787F Know Hassle 17.29.......................G Cleeve 4 5.10pm HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALYSON ROSANOWSKI SPRINT C5, 295m 1 65641 Cawbourne Britty 17.22............... C Roberts 2 62788 Sarcasm 17.02..............................G Cleeve 3 32617 Astrid 17.20...................................... J Dunn 4 11366 Randy Raccoon 17.08.......................C Weir 5 52381 Ketchikan Kim 17.25........................ J Dunn 6 13278 Smash Damage 17.17.....................M Grant 7 11111 Sheza Rippa 16.91 J &................... D Fahey 8 26155 Goldstar Major 17.26 S &............... B Evans 5 5.29pm THURSDAY PLACE PICK SPRINT C3, 295m 1 31472 Shaw Winner 17.52 J M................. McCook 2 13845 Opawa Hypo 17.27......................... R Wales 3 44155 Dyna Lenny 17.17....................... C Roberts 4 55625 Billy Frost 17.44...............................M Grant 5 63344 Doomsday 17.37......................J McInerney 6 45474 Homebush Finn 17.21..............J McInerney 7 51642 Jaded Affair 17.35........................L Waretini 8 54514 Broken Penniless 17.40.................G Cleeve 9 33737 Sierra Delta 17.34 S &.................... B Evans 10 47546 Cosmic Ruben 17.23................J McInerney 6 5.54pm SPRINGSTON HOTEL SPRINT HEAT 2 C4q, 295m 1 27355 Ezra Blueblood 17.33...............J McInerney 2 53166 Mitcham Faye 17.22.................J McInerney
3 22511 Golden Bay 17.13 J M.................... McCook 4 87175 Punch On Jessie nwtd..............J McInerney 5 52364 High Dreamer 17.24........................M Grant 6 56347 Lisa’s Boy 17.24.............................R Casey 7 34737 Loco Lola 17.18........................ A Bradshaw 8 75682 Goldstar Spotty 17.31 S &.............. B Evans 9 6787F Know Hassle 17.29.......................G Cleeve 7 6.18pm A2C ASPHALT 2 CONCRETE PH 0800222583 DASH C5, 295m 1 32464 Hankenstein 17.19................... A Bradshaw 2 11212 Our Dazzel 17.12........................... R Wales 3 42131 Busy Rocca 17.29...........................M Grant 4 53472 Goldstar Trooper 17.01 S &............ B Evans 5 53818 Pita Ramos 17.16............................. J Dunn 6 17723 Fired Up Jed 17.23...........................B Dann 7 12531 Jinja Ellie 17.26...............................A Joyce 8 24233 Hands Of Steel 17.25................... R Adcock 8 6.43pm MY BRO FABIO DISTANCE C1d, 645m 1 14342 Opawa Hilary nwtd J &................... D Fahey 2 76538 Know Potential 38.34.....................G Cleeve 3 25234 Boss Cobra nwtd J &...................... D Fahey 4 52317 Vandagambo nwtd.............................C Weir 5 x8744 Alotta Talk nwtd J &........................ D Fahey 6 7x824 Replica Casino 38.27....................B Pringle 7 62877 Opawa Hope 38.37........................ R Wales 8 63654 Opawa Silver nwtd.......................... R Wales 9 7.10pm I PAVE CONCRETE STAKES C3, 520m 1 47817 Opawa Tab 30.66........................... R Wales 2 68555 David’s Legacy 30.07............... M Robinson 3 44732 Know Denying 30.37.....................G Cleeve 4 17663 Joe Bonanza 30.39..................J McInerney 5 73873 Know Shame 30.04.......................G Cleeve 6 21731 Opawa Sweet 30.23 J &................. D Fahey
7 88325 Zefside 30.23............................J McInerney 8 21123 Dyna Varsity 30.17...................... C Roberts 9 43758 Cosmic Stu 30.52.....................J McInerney 10 15627 Goldstar Marvely 30.17 S &........... B Evans 10 7.35pm CHRISTCHURCH CASINO STAKES C4/5, 520m 1 43411 Know Refusal 30.35......................G Cleeve 2 46144 Sailor Allen 30.07........................ C Roberts 3 31112 Dyna Dave 29.73......................... C Roberts 4 25622 Goldstar Ashton 30.35 S &............. B Evans 5 11111 Opawa Hop 30.01 J &.................... D Fahey 6 55237 Mr. Matt 30.11 J &.......................... D Fahey 7 31754 Know Betrayal 30.27.....................G Cleeve 8 42274 Go Brat 30.14 J &........................... D Fahey 9 35636 Double Speed 30.11..................... R Adcock 10 45676 Know Threat 30.21........................G Cleeve 11 8.00pm SPRINGSTON HOTEL SPRINT HEAT 3 C4q, 295m 1 31784 Forehand Raid 17.19........................ J Dunn 2 47563 Goldstar Dodge 17.26 S &............. B Evans 3 57345 Smash Attack 17.22........................M Grant 4 54671 Beck Eleven 17.41........................L Waretini 5 41648 King Kali 17.19................................M Grant 6 87185 Homebush Tesan 17.28............J McInerney 7 16642 Nelso Allen 16.89........................ C Roberts 8 75177 It’s A Joke 17.26.......................J McInerney 9 6787F Know Hassle 17.29.......................G Cleeve 12 8.20pm PROTEXIN DASH C5, 295m 1 14116 Platinum Paisley 17.09..................... J Dunn 2 56715 Know Sweat 17.26........................G Cleeve 3 36647 Mohican Run 17.13.................. A Bradshaw 4 83617 Martha Magic 17.33 H &.................... Taylor 5 81326 Flora Dora 17.06.......................... R Adcock
6 86188 It’s That Fresh 17.23 S &................ B Evans 7 71415 Smash Wild 17.07...........................M Grant 8 11262 Business Ethics 16.99...................... J Dunn LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
7 57x05 Style By Design m (2) 57.5.... H Andrew (a1) 8 x9079 Bella Padoza (5) 57...........................J Baillie 9 x0396 Icing On The Cake mb (3) 57.. C Burdan (a3) 10 638x0 Deuce Coupe m (8) 56.5...............R Elliot (a) 11 L0x08 Destiny One m (12) 55 12 x8x9x Dignify m (4) 55....................................C Dell 13 00x00 Zedabel Lass m (13) 55......... H Schofer (a3) 8 3.57pm COMMDIVES NZ MAIDEN 1350 $10,000, MDN, 1350m 1 25 Cheeky Azz (10) 58.5.......... C O’Beirne (a3) 2 30 Billy The Kid (9) 58.5......................L Allpress 3 0x640 Thewayyoumademe (6) 58.5....... R Hannam 4 658x9 Port Lincoln (4) 58.5......................R Elliot (a) 5 6x50x Compadre (2) 58.5.................M Hudson (a3) 6 90x Monkey Town (7) 58.5 7 Phelan Foxy (3) 58.5........................D Turner 8 45349 Magic Incanto (5) 56.5.................... J Parkes 9 x6x00 Chasing The Crown (11) 56.5..............C Dell 10 69x Get The Treats (1) 56.5.................T Johnson 11 9068x She’s Got The Look h (8) 56.5... D Hirini (a1) Blinkers on : Just One More (R1), Just One More (R2), Golden Pera (R3), Icing On The Cake, Zedabel Lass (R7), Billy The Kid, Monkey Town (R8) Blinkers off : Who Boy, Mr Davinci (R1), Breath Of Fire (R4) Winkers on : Showmeware, Breath Of Fire (R4), Retzena (R6), Loch Ness (R7) Winkers off : Cristal Bubble (R2), Golden Pera (R3), Chasing The Crown (R8) LEGEND: Runner Form b - Beaten favourite at last start c - Won at this distance on this course d - Won at this distance on another course
h - Home track m - Won in heavy going t - Won at track X - Spell of three months Race Information hcp - handicap mdn - maiden nmw - no metropolitan wins opn - open r80 - rating 3yo - nominated age 3yo & up - nominated age and up 3yo f - nominated age and type 3 & 4yos - combined age groups c&g - colts and geldings cg&e - colts, geldings and entires e&g - entires and geldings f&m - fillies and mares hwt - high weight sw - set weight swp - set weights and penalties spa - set weights, penalties and allowances wfa - weight for age wlt - welter weight wfp - weight for age with penalties and allowances SELECTIONS: Race 1: Rigel, Private Line, Tintintinnie, Master Black Jack, Our Legacy Race 2: Bella Nero, Classclown, Cristal Bubble, Keep It Up, Dundee Street Race 3: Meila Rei, Queen Of Fire, Derecho, Rely On Me, Halfasixpence Race 4: Our Chloe, Sassenach, Chosen Peak, Tennessee Rose, Rare Breed Race 5: Technician, Secret Squirrel, Miss Lizzie, Smokin’ Oak, Red Forest Race 6: Our Way, Oceans Away, Retzena, Empower, Bucky Race 7: My Zed, Empress Tzu Hsi, Classy Lane, Sophia Magia, Loch Ness Race 8: Cheeky Azz, She’s Got The Look, Magic Incanto, Billy The Kid, Thewayyoumademe
3 46716 Superstar Legend (3) fr........... S O’Reilly (J) 4 08840 Vigoroso (4) fr...........................L McKay (J) 5 32701 Bettors Atom (5) fr............... K Tomlinson (J) 6 70312 Jungle Gem (6) fr.......................... K Butt (J) 7 9x690 Archman (7) fr..................... S Tomlinson (J) 8 22109 Betterthanbrie (8) fr...................E Barron (J) 9 31622 Rake (21) fr............................J Morrison (J) 10 60009 Ripsnorter (22) fr................. J Harrington (J) 11 64140 Iwanadancewitsumbody (23) fr..L Lester (J) 9 9.03pm YALDHURST HOTEL PACE $8000, 3yo+ r40-r55, stand, 2200m 1 83450 Thaboyz Toy (1) fr..................... M Hurrell (J) 2 38676 Hurricane Banner (2) fr....... S Tomlinson (J) 3 57513 Depend On Washie (3) fr...................A Beck 4 41x09 Itz A Major Babe (4) fr............. B Williamson 5 02475 Nanelle Franco (5) fr..............J Morrison (J) 6 83484 Groomsman (6) fr....................M Williamson 7 00368 Edie Jaccka (7) fr..........................B Barclay 8 x60x2 Frank The Tank (8) fr............... N Williamson 9 70990 Billy Klondike (9) fr.....................R McIlwrick 10 02697 Omar Sharif (10) fr.......................T Williams 11 85413 Little Rain (11) fr............................B Orange 10 9.29pm NEXT RACE MEETING 11TH JULY MOBILE PACE $9000, 3yo+ r49-r60,r61-r63 w/c., mobile, 2200m 1 40x50 Pete’s Dash (1) fr..................... N Williamson 2 40823 Loma Jaccka (2) fr.........................B Barclay 3 49719 Hilarious Prince (3) fr.......... J Harrington (J) 4 58077 Sharnae (4) fr.............................R McIlwrick 5 27x03 Hannity (5) fr........................... B Williamson 6 35331 Art Courage (6) fr..........................B Orange 7 44114 The Maroon Marauder (7) fr....M Williamson 8 26815 No More Change (8) fr.............. C Ferguson
9 71549 Kotare Elite (21) fr........................T Williams 10 51000 Sounds Bettor (22) fr..............J Morrison (J) 11 54831 Flaming Jim (U1) fr............................A Beck Pacifiers on : Pete’s Dash (R10)
SELECTIONS: Race 1: Know Logic, Bookie Monster, Homebush Boden, Feral Kaiaka, Ring Clown Race 2: Opawa Lacy, Hilton Hangover, Inside Affair, Smash Grenade, Kalonga Race 3: Fiery Jen, Platinum Marshal, Mitcham Reado, Raptor Attack, Princely Gold Race 4: Sheza Rippa, Randy Raccoon, Astrid, Ketchikan Kim, Sarcasm Race 5: Opawa Hypo, Dyna Lenny, Homebush Finn, Doomsday, Broken Penniless Race 6: Golden Bay, Loco Lola, Ezra Blueblood, Mitcham Faye, High Dreamer Race 7: Our Dazzel, Busy Rocca, Hands Of Steel, Hankenstein, Goldstar Trooper Race 8: Opawa Hilary, Vandagambo, Boss Cobra, Alotta Talk, Opawa Silver Race 9: Dyna Varsity, Opawa Sweet, Opawa Tab, Know Denying, Zefside Race 10: Dyna Dave, Opawa Hop, Sailor Allen, Know Refusal, Mr. Matt Race 11: Nelso Allen, Forehand Raid, Goldstar Dodge, Smash Attack, Beck Eleven Race 12: Platinum Paisley, Business Ethics, Flora Dora, Smash Wild, Mohican Run
Wanganui gallops Today at Wanganui
Wanganui Jockey Club Venue: Wanganui Meeting Date: 04 July 2019 NZ Meeting number: 4 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 11.52am (NZT) ALSCO MAIDEN HIGHWEIGHT 2050 $10,000, MDN HWT, 2050m 1 30425 Rigel (11) 68................................ B Lammas 2 04629 Our Legacy (13) 68..........................G Walsh 3 2L9x9 Banks Road (1) 68............................. A Kuru 4 6x95 Private Line (5) 68..............................R Elliot 5 0757 Master Black Jack (3) 68...............T Johnson 6 6 Who Boy h (7) 68............................. I Lupton 7 880x9 Handsome Blue h (15) 68 8 6060x Infoxicated (14) 68.................... N Downs (3) 9 99x0x Lucquide (8) 68..................K Veenendaal (2) 10 x87xP Mr Davinci (4) 68.....................S O’Malley (1) 11 96067 Take A Gamble (10) 68....................D Turner 12 67x60 Tycoon Zed (6) 68................ J Seivwright (3) 13 x0448 Tintintinnie (12) 66.....................S Fannin (1) 14 98x09 Princess Jenni (2) 66...........................C Dell 15 0x00 Just One More (9) 68 Emergency: Just One More 2 12.27pm WANGANUI STEELFORMERS MAIDEN HIGHWEIGHT 1600 $10,000, MDN HWT, 1600m 1 8x2 Classclown (3) 68............................D Turner 2 P554x The Dash (2) 68................................. A Kuru 3 0x Here’s Trouble h (11) 68 4 05x Keep It Up (1) 68................K Veenendaal (2) 5 Dundee Street (7) 68....................T Johnson 6 0x00 Just One More (8) 68 7 0x Prince Harry h (5) 68....................... I Lupton 8 5860x Wholetthefoxout (12) 68....... J Seivwright (3) 9 Wordz h (6) 68...................................R Elliot 10 43324 Bella Nero b (4) 66.....................S Fannin (1) 11 8x307 Cristal Bubble (9) 66...............S O’Malley (1)
M7
Thursday, July 4, 2019
12 6499x Crossed My Mind h (10) 66..................C Dell 13 670x0 Our Charli’s Angel (13) 66...............G Walsh 3 1.02pm G BRISTOL & SONS MAIDEN 1600 $10,000, MDN 3YO, 1600m 1 40572 Derecho (12) 57.5...................... D Hirini (a1) 2 80x47 Rely On Me h (9) 57.5....................D Bradley 3 97595 Painless h (4) 57.5.......................... J Parkes 4 0x0 Miles Beyond (7) 57.5...................T Johnson 5 The Rahtwo Bro (3) 57.5........ H Andrew (a1) 6 8x52 Meila Rei (1) 55.5.............................D Turner 7 5x3 Queen Of Fire (6) 55.5......................J Baillie 8 4 Halfasixpence (13) 55.5.........M Hudson (a3) 9 87738 Kiwi Princess (8) 55.5....................L Allpress 10 x0074 Smooth Cognac (11) 55.5...... H Schofer (a3) 11 Really Hi Princess (10) 55.5.....M Singh (a2) 12 Beaudacea (5) 55.5..................... R Hannam 13 69x0 Golden Pera (2) 55.5............................C Dell 4 1.37pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE MAIDEN 1200 $10,000, MDN F&M, 1200m 1 223x3 Our Chloe (14) 57.5........................ J Parkes 2 27558 Tennessee Rose (12) 57.5..... H Andrew (a1) 3 0034 Rare Breed (13) 57.5................B Ansell (a4) 4 x649x Chosen Peak h (10) 57.5..............R Elliot (a) 5 4 Showmeware (1) 57.5....................L Allpress 6 7x470 Dancing Delight h (6) 57.5......C Burdan (a3) 7 09x57 Sheezanicegirl (7) 57.5.............M Singh (a2) 8 77x Sassenach (8) 57.5..............................C Dell 9 6505x Youllbefine (3) 57.5...........................J Baillie 10 7 Breath Of Fire (9) 57.5......... C O’Beirne (a3) 11 Miss Yelracm (11) 57.5................. R Hannam 12 Special Girl (4) 57.5.......................D Bradley 13 0797x Thatz Daisy h (2) 57.5....................... R Stam 14 Vroom (5) 57.5.................................D Turner 5 2.12pm TIME TEST - YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
BREED THE BEST $11,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 21227 Secret Squirrel td (6) 59.................. J Parkes 2 0x001 Smokin’ Oak tdm (2) 58.5............ R Hannam 3 33411 Miss Lizzie tdm (9) 58...............B Ansell (a4) 4 3109x Durham tdm (3) 57.........................D Bradley 5 0x8x4 Technician tdmh (4) 57............C Burdan (a3) 6 8x611 Play The Field tdm (1) 55.5...........R Elliot (a) 7 6x013 Red Forest mb (7) 55.5..................L Allpress 8 9x047 Brother One tm (8) 54...............M Singh (a2) 9 70368 Dragon Dancer d (5) 54.......................C Dell 6 2.47pm SPOONER, HOOD & REDPATH LTD MAIDEN 1200 $10,000, MDN, 1200m 1 Oceans Away (12) 58.5................ R Hannam 2 Our Way (10) 58.5................ C O’Beirne (a3) 3 8008x Bucky (6) 58.5................................L Allpress 4 Easy Habit (8) 58.5...................M Singh (a2) 5 Empower (4) 58.5.................. H Andrew (a1) 6 9x Retzena (11) 58.5........................... J Parkes 7 Shady Grey (1) 58.5............... H Schofer (a3) 8 Tupau (5) 58.5................................D Bradley 9 09995 Midnight Countess h (9) 56.5.M Hudson (a3) 10 0 Bobby Dawn (2) 56.5.......................D Turner 11 9x Just Rosie (7) 56.5....................B Ansell (a4) 12 Mi Jakky (3) 56.5.....................C Burdan (a3) 7 3.22pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE 1350 $10,000, Rating 65 Benchmark Fillies and Mares*, 1350m 1 98853 Empress Tzu Hsi m (6) 59... C O’Beirne (a3) 2 2214x My Zed mh (11) 59.................M Hudson (a3) 3 55031 Louboutin tm (10) 58.5...................L Allpress 4 55x58 Classy Lane m (1) 58.....................D Bradley 5 96x0x Loch Ness tmh (9) 58................M Singh (a2) 6 43302 Sophia Magia m (7) 58................. R Hannam
Forbury Park harness Today at Forbury Park
Forbury Park Trotting Club Inc Venue: Forbury Park Meeting Date: 04 July 2019 NZ Meeting number: 7 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 5.38pm (NZT) MID WINTER XMAS BUFFET 4TH JULY TROT $7500, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2200m 1 6x764 Whangamata (1) fr..................... B McLellan 2 57680 Ken’s Dream (2) fr...........................L Dobbs 3 Peannie (3) fr........................... B Williamson 4 59x02 Prestissimo (4) fr......................... J Versteeg 5 Dem Bones Dem Bones (5) fr....R McIlwrick 6 65805 Winning Bones (6) fr.....................B Barclay 7 06553 Be Bee Lass (7) fr........................ C Buchan 8 x7432 Ayutthaya (8) fr..........................L McKay (J) 9 84709 Shes So Right (9) fr............. S Tomlinson (J) 10 53300 Majestic Rose (U1) fr..............M Williamson 2 6.03pm NZ HORSE TRANSPORT LTD MOBILE PACE $7500, non-winners 3yo+ mr45 to mr50., mobile, 2200m 1 979 Top Pocket Chance (1) fr............... K Butt (J) 2 09 Play By Ear (2) fr..................... N Williamson 3 9850 Huckabee (3) fr.............................B Orange 4 55496 Honour Before Glory (4) fr............T Williams 5 5805 Indulgence (5) fr......................M Williamson 6 7475 Delightful Gloria (6) fr.............J Morrison (J) 7 8x0 Shezdawon (7) fr........................R McIlwrick 8 00x7 Smokin Annie (8) fr................... C Ferguson 9 2 Miss Paddy Wagon (21) fr....... B Williamson 10 Clifton Jessie (U1) fr..........................A Beck 11 4x050 Old Luke (U2) fr.......................... B McLellan 3 6.28pm NORWOOD FARM MACHINERY CENTRE MOBILE PACE $7500, non-winners 3yo+ mr40 to mr44., mobile, 2200m
1 84425 Ideal Asset (1) fr...........................T Williams 2 06874 Sunset Red (2) fr................................ G Lee 3 06436 Phil’s Last Chance (3) fr........... M Hurrell (J) 4 979x0 Last Harah (4) fr.....................J Morrison (J) 5 70700 Gliding Past (5) fr............................L Dobbs 6 2683x Mach O’Melley (6) fr................M Williamson 7 88x09 Phoebe’s Delight (7) fr............... C Ferguson 8 0070x All Money (8) fr..............................B Orange 9 98360 Dreaminsover (21) fr..................R McIlwrick 10 96340 Divine Justice (22) fr......................K Larsen 11 0x6x0 Vincenzo Denario (U1) fr............ B McLellan 4 6.53pm FORBURY CLAIMERS SERIES FINAL MOBILE PACE $10,000, claimers 4yo+., mobile, 2200m 1 40045 The Night Hawk (1) fr.................R McIlwrick 2 92047 Mr Handleman (2) fr................ N Williamson 3 50555 Four Starzzz Shiraz (3) fr.... K Tomlinson (J) 4 63634 Star Ruler (4) fr.......................M Williamson 5 P6251 Gimmefiveminutesmore (5) fr........B Barclay 6 61413 Anna Barclay (6) fr........................B Orange 7 54712 Ideal Breeze (7) fr.............................A Beck 5 7.20pm $75,000 TERMINATING PICK6 STARTS NOW! PACE $7500, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2200m 1 02800 Delight Of Texas (1) fr....................B Orange 2 34522 Opal (2) fr................................... B McLellan 3 5080x Linc N Elle (3) fr............................K Barclay 4 99x73 Winsomechange (4) fr...................B Barclay 5 7960x Galleons Connoisseur (5) fr........J Alford (J) 6 66608 Jamies Bad Boy (6) fr.................... K Butt (J) 7 02009 Absolut Russian (7) fr..............M Williamson 8 04864 Iron Woman (8) fr..................... M Hurrell (J) 9 0xP6 Red Onyx (9) fr.......................J Morrison (J) 10 xP067 Bub’s VC (10) fr......................... C Ferguson 11 x0940 Baldoon (11) fr..................................A Beck
12 99465 Loissonya (12) fr...................... N Williamson 13 00284 Tact Denzel (13) fr......................R McIlwrick 6 7.45pm RICOH HANDICAP TROT $9000, r40-r80 discrhcp, stand, 2700m 1 45500 Bono Hest (1) fr 2 75520 Svelt (2) fr.......................................K Franks 3 00086 Best Of The Bunch (U1) fr..........R McIlwrick 4 240x4 Miss Bamboocha (1) 10M........ M Hurrell (J) 5 56945 Scarlett Lane (2) 10M................ C Ferguson 6 85548 Dusky Eyre (3) 10M................M Williamson 7 115x8 Amabede (1) 20M............... S Tomlinson (J) 8 33141 Imran Khan (2) 20M...................... K Butt (J) 9 03005 Renezmae (1) 30M............. J Harrington (J) 10 72563 King Cassidy (U1) 30M................T Williams 11 31714 Nottingham K Two (1) 40M........E Barron (J) 7 8.10pm DUNEDIN CITY MOTORS MOBILE PACE $8000, r40-r48., mobile, 2200m 1 799x9 Sheezus (1) fr...............................T Williams 2 56x00 Carlo Gambino (2) fr.................. B McLellan 3 18870 Dismara (3) fr............................ C Ferguson 4 x3375 Ellnbac (4) fr......................................A Beck 5 99864 Kansas City Jim (5) fr.................R McIlwrick 6 76781 Alexy (6) fr.....................................B Orange 7 00824 Matinee Idol (7) fr....................M Williamson 8 33842 First Son (8) fr..................... S Tomlinson (J) 9 98049 Glacier Coaster (21) fr...................B Barclay 10 46246 Rosinupthebow (22) fr.............. M Hurrell (J) 11 x0090 Clifton Tactic (23) fr...................L McKay (J) 12 40490 Shindal (24) fr.......................... B Williamson 8 8.35pm FORBURY PARK JUNIOR DRIVERS MOBILE PACE $8000, 4yo+ r40-r55. jun.d, mobile, 2200m 1 79408 Cruisin Reuben (1) fr...................J Alford (J) 2 x5125 American Mac (2) fr.................. M Hurrell (J)
LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down SELECTIONS: Race 1: Prestissimo, Majestic Rose, Peannie, Ayutthaya Race 2: Miss Paddy Wagon, Delightful Gloria, Indulgence, Honour Before Glory Race 3: Ideal Asset, Sunset Red, All Money, Divine Justice Race 4: Ideal Breeze, Gimmefiveminutesmore, Anna Barclay, Star Ruler Race 5: Opal, Winsomechange, Delight Of Texas, Loissonya Race 6: Renezmae, Imran Khan, Nottingham K Two, King Cassidy Race 7: Rosinupthebow, First Son, Alexy, Matinee Idol Race 8: Jungle Gem, American Mac, Rake, Betterthanbrie Race 9: Frank The Tank, Groomsman, Hurricane Banner, Little Rain Race 10: Hannity, The Maroon Marauder, Sharnae, No More Change
Classifieds 20 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
■■RUGBY
Why Liam Squire turned down the All Blacks
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NZME Highlanders flanker Liam Squire has been applauded by All Blacks coach Steve Hansen for his ‘courageous’ decision to turn down a call-up to the All Blacks’ Rugby Championship squad. Squire, battling with personal issues recently, has made himself unavailable for selection for the All Blacks’ 39-man squad for the opening matches of the Rugby Championship. Seen as the All Blacks’ first-choice No. 6, the 28-year-old told Hansen that he didn’t feel like he was ready to pull on the black jersey. “Mate, I don’t think I’m ready to play international football,” Hansen recalled of their conversation. “I said ‘okay’, and we had a bit of a chat about that which I won’t repeat. At the end of it we agreed and I said ‘righto, that’s a pretty courageous conversation, well done, you get back on the park and play some footy and we’ll make a decision from there’.” Squire, who has played 23 tests for the All Blacks, had earlier this season been a late withdrawal from the Highlanders’ clash against the Jaguares – and their resulting tour of South Africa – with what coach Aaron Mauger described as “personal family issues”. That followed a rough run of injuries, which kept Squire out of Super Rugby for the majority of the season. A hip injury sidelined him for the opening month, and just as he was back into full training, he tore the medial ligament in his knee. He returned to the Highlanders in time for the playoffs, putting in a superb performance in their playoff-clinching win over
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Footnote New Zealand Dance
the Waratahs, but was then yellow carded in their eventual quarter-final loss to the Crusaders. If Squire is to return to the All Blacks environment ahead of the Rugby World Cup, it would be his final games in the black jersey, having signed a two-year deal to join Japanese club NTT Docomo Red Hurricanes after the Cup. The only other recent example of a player denying the selectors the chance to pick him in a black jersey is Brad Thorn, a lock who became an All Black great for his toughness and exploits during, among other tests, the 2011 World Cup final. Thorn went from league in Australia to the Canterbury NPC team in 2001 and was picked for the All Blacks’ end of year tour but pulled out due to his uncertainty at whether he was fully committed to rugby union. He ended up playing 59 tests for the All Blacks from 2003-11.
– Arts On Tour NZ Four of Auckland’s brightest musicians combined to bring you what can only be described as Mexican Fantasy Music. With great reviews this open hat night will have some serious instrument playing going on!
Emerging from the creative brilliance of choreographer Ross McCormick The Clearing is a full-length work performed by renowned national Footnote New Zealand Dance. Footnote New Zealand Dances is New Zealand’s longest running contemporary dance company. Adult $35* Child, concession $25
JULY
Sat, 8pm
20
Open Hat Night
Ali Harper
03 307 2010
AUGUST
Thu, 7.30pm
15
9.30am AGE CONCERN EXERCISE CLASS. Weekly classes. Seniors Centre, 206 Cameron Street. 9.30am - 11am BALMORAL HALL LINE DANCERS. Join our friendly group for fun exercise during term time. Balmoral Hall, Cameron Street. 9.30am - 11.30am MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON CLUB DAY TIME SECTION. New members very welcome, rackets available. EA Networks Stadium, River Terrace. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings for toy hire. Victoria Street, The Triangle.
FRIDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Betty’s circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road. 9am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH.
25
This year audiences have the chance to witness World Champion Irish Dancers direct from the West End’s Lord of the Dance. This world class show will transport you to a time and place where tunes, taps and tradition showcase the essence of Irish spirit. Tickets: Adult$74.90* / Concession $67.90* / Child $59.90* / Groups 8+ $67.90*
admin@ateventcentre.co.nz
AUGUST
Thu, 7.30pm
29
211A WILLS ST, ASHBURTON, 7700
Affordable Theatre made easy. Pay what you believe the show was worth following the show
Daily Events THURSDAY
Thu, 7.30pm
A Taste Of Ireland
– In Loving Memory of Doris Day In loving memory of Doris Day, award winning singer and actress Ali Harper is bringing her highly acclaimed show A Doris Day Special to Ashburton. Book now to receive the early bird price. Early bird Special $35 until July 15.
JULY
* Fees apply
July 4 & 5, 2019 9.30am - 4pm ASHBURTON MENZSHED. Come and join fellow sheddies for some fun and fellowship make/fix something in our new workshops. 8 William St. 10am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Fit Kidz for pre-schoolers and caregivers, 48 Allens Road. 10am ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL OF ASHBURTON. Fabric and craft pop up shop. Burnett Street, next to Flight Centre. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 4pm HOSPICE MID CANTERBURY OP
SHOP. Quality clothing and homewares. Donations welcome. 71 Tancred Street. 10.15am MSA TAI CHI. Beginners refresher and learning of Tai Chi for arthritis. MSA Social Hall, Havelock Street (not school holidays). 10.45am MSA TAI CHI. Stretching exercises for all abilities. MSA Social Hall, Havelock Street (not school holidays). 11am AGE CONCERN STEADY AS YOU GO. Supportive fall prevention group, all abilities welcome. Phone Age Concern 308 6817. Holy Spirit Church. Thomson Street, Tinwald.
1pm AGE CONCERN STEADY AS YOU GO. Supportive fall prevention group, all abilities welcome. Phone Age Concern 308 6817. St Peters Church, Allenton. 1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong. Newcomers welcome. $4. Tuition available for new players. Waireka Croquet Club. The domain, Philip Street. 1pm AGE CONCERN STEADY AS YOU GO. Supportive fall prevention group, all abilities welcome. Phone Age Concern 308 6817. Buffalo Lodge rooms, Cox St. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of over 30 aircraft
from the past to the future on display. Open daily with extended hours on a Saturday and Wednesday. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 1.30pm ASHBURTON MSA PETANQUE CLUB. Social play, newcomers welcome. 115 Racecourse Road. 1.30pm ASHBURTON SENIORNET. Questions and Answers, guest accounts. Bring notepad and pen or write your own notes. Cost $2. MSA lounge. Havelock Street. 7.30pm GLENYS’ DANCE GROUP. Old time/sequence dancing. Learn to dance. everyone welcome. Allenton Scout Den, Melrose Road.
Zumba. 48 Allens Road. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.
10am ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL OF ASHBURTON. Fabric and craft pop up shop on Burnett Street, next to Flight Centre. 10am - 4pm HOSPICE MID CANTERBURY OP SHOP.
Quality clothing and homewares. Donations welcome. 71 Tancred Street. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of over 30 aircraft from the past to the future on display. Open daily with extended hours on a Saturday and Wednesday. Ashburton
airport, Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Ashburton Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays.
Puzzles www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Your method has helped you get the goal several times already, but now something has changed. Suddenly, that same method won’t net the same results. The winner’s way is to adapt. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You may be in over your head, but that’s not such a bad state. What does it matter how deep the water is? You’re always going to swim near the top. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): The noise of too many opinions will be a detriment. Life gets lovelier when the rattle in the background goes away and you can clearly hear what really matters. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): There’s a potential future forming. This next reality is coming together with the help of a few different sources: your mind’s eye, the intentions of those who need you, and the hand of fate. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): You’re a collector of impressions. You notice details. You track behaviour. You sense things about others without having to ask. To ask is to be led down a path that may or may not be true. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): You know that your interaction with people is only a small part of the story of their day. You realise that what happened before the interaction has an effect. You feel at least partly responsible for what happens after. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): You understand people need each other, but there are acceptable and unacceptable limits to this interdependence. It may seem some people lean too hard and do not give back. Walk away to see what happens. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): You’ve been watching a skilled person and picking up technique, if not consciously then by the osmosis of attention. You’ll soon be solving a problem differently from how you did it in the past. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): If you want to really confuse a total stranger, ask for directions to “anywhere.” Such a question would baffle even the wisest guide. Before anyone can show you the way, you have to know where you’d like to go. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): You love a challenge and yet you are reticent to offer them to others. You don’t want to inconvenience anyone. Don’t worry. Some people are just like you in that they love the excuse to exert themselves. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): It’s time to renegotiate, or at least to take stock of all that’s changed since the original agreement. Write it out. Seeing this on paper will help you to get your head around it. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You’ve all these ideas about how a masterful person would show up and complete the task at hand. Go on and follow in the footsteps of this made-up hero, who, if you think about it, is actually an idealised version of you.
ACROSS 1. An aromatic plant her first posy’s made of (6) 8. Fruit with rind changed for one with zest (5) 9. A strictly moral person might be taking the up-train (7) 11. Are lying about it being a young horse (8) 12. A vast rift has to be seen in a short measure (5) 15. Appellation you once had was grand (4) 16. Attempt to give a criminal a hearing (3) 17. May perhaps include the right to be a host (4) 19. It’s the number of times one doubles (5) 21. Insincere praise of the last-mentioned in Financial Year (8) 24. Lug, at that time, was fashioned of clay (7) 25. Head of Treasury is in the bucks, which will be offputting (5) 26. Hurried back to the line, being restricted in width (6) DOWN 2. Try out hostel that shows it’s accommodating the young (5) 3. How spider makes web in garden, and makes it last (5,3) 4. To take part in game may be a tragedy (4) 5. In painting, the French are on the qui vive (5) 6. In iambics it is prefixed on both sides (4) 7. First spouse to keep on at one so, it’s a drawback (4) 10. Will it then be always less at no future time? (9) 12. Mend a business centre like this, with lies (4) 13. In the main it is drinkable (3-5) 14. Where cows are housed through the Engineers (4) 18. It’s a lie that the South is going Conservative (5) 20. I believe it’s Latin company that’s in the red? On the contrary (5) 21. Turn deaf and lose colour (4) 22. Voice changes a lot as it breaks (4) 23. This is the 18 that’s spun (4)
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
WordWheel 417
T Y I ?
Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
5
6
8
C A
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or Previous solution: WARRIORS anticlockwise. Previous solution: WARRIORS
9 11 12 13
521
521
How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s at least one five-letter word. Good Verywords Good of 14 three Excellent 17 How 10 many or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s atsolution: least one five-letter word. Previous don, dor, down, drown, nor,Good now, 14 own, rod, row, Good nod, 10 Very Excellent 17 won, word, worn
A L
7
10
WordBuilder K R S A P WordBuilder K R S A P
WordWheel
Previous cryptic solution
Across: 1. Dross 4. Disturb 8. Lady-in-waiting 10. Piece 11. Rose 12. Stag 16. Avoid 17. Over-confident 19. Shyster 20. Eager 6 7 4 3 Down: 1. Deliberations 2. Old 3. Skimpy 4. Downer 2 5 9 5. Skiver 6. Uninvited 7. Begging-letter 9. Discovery 4 18. Egg 3 6 13. Mascot 14. Joiner 15. Advise
Previous quick solution
16
18
17
4/7
19
Sudoku
20 21 22
ACROSS 1. Intrude (8) 7. Astound (5) 8. Holed (9) 9. Decorate with frosting (3) 10. In place of (4) 11. Protect (6) 13. Significant event or moment in life (4,2,7) 15. Fruit of oak tree (6) 16. Distant (4) 18. Excavate (3) 20. Boffin (9) 21. Music for nine (5) 22. Worked up (8)
DOWN 1. Throw out (5) 2. Link (7) 3. Chooses (4) 4. Comparable (13) 5. Swift (5) 6. Mislead (7) 7. Unfavourable (7) 12. Individual musical performer (7) 13. Blushes (7) 14. Cause physical or mental suffering (7) 15. Torment (5) 17. Graded (5) 19. Unit of speed (4)
Reap the rewards.
Previous solution: don, dor, down, drown, nod, nor, now, own, rod, row, won, word, worn
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
5 8 6
4 8 3 2
4
8
1 5 4
2 6 4
5
1 9 7 5
7 9
9
8
3 8
1 6 1
2
9 7 8
3 1 9 7 2
3
4
6
1 9 5 2 6 4 5 8
4 8 1 6 3 9 7 5 2
7 6 9 5 2 4 3 1 8
3 9 7 2 8 1 5 4 6
8 5 4 9 6 3 1 2 7
1 2 6 4 5 7 8 3 9
5 4 2 7 1 6 9 8 3
6 1 8 3 9 2 4 7 5
9 7 3 8 4 5 2 6 1
4 3 8 7 6 HARD
EASY
2 3 5 1 7 8 6 9 4
7 2 4 9 8 3 5 SOLUTIONS 6 PREVIOUS 9 2 6 1 3 7 44 5 3 8 8 8 17 3 2 6 56 9 4 7 4 5 52 7 9 3 8 1 6 2 7 3 8 6 4 9 2 5 1 6 4 2 7 8 13 3 9 6 5 6 9 1 73 5 21 7 48 4 1 3 4 7 9 5 2 61 9 8 7 3 8 4 5 2 7 6 1 9 3 8 7 1 7 5 4 9 6 8 2 3
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
3 8
8 5 1 6 7 4 3 9 2
2 3 6 1 5 9 8 7 4
9 7 4 8 3 2 6 5 1
6 8 9 3 4 7 1 2 5
5 4 7 2 1 6 9 8 3
3 8 6
Across: 1. Split second 8. Witless 9. Twice 10. Nerd 11. Leasing 12. Shy 13. Omit 15. Else 17. Lad 19. Abridge 6 25. Disgraceful 2 7 8 20. Twee 23. Ashen 24. Spirals Down: 1. Sowing 2. Later 3. Teem64. Easily 5. 1 Outdated 6. Deities 7. Emerge 12. Students 14. Marched 16. Savage 4 5 7 17. Lesser 18. Vessel 21. Wharf 22. Disc
14
15
Ashburton Guardian 21
3 1 2 9 8 5 4 6 7
Every Tuesday and Thursday in your Ashburton Guardian.
7 9 3 5 6 1 2 4 8
4 6 8 7 2 3 5 1 9
1 2 5 4 9 8 7 3 6
8 7 1 4 5 6 9 2 3
4 3 6 7 2 9 5 1 8
2 5 9 8 3 1 7 6 4
1 2 3 9 4 5 8 7 6
9 8 4 6 7 3 1 5 2
5 6 7 1 8 2 4 3 9
Rural
3 1 8 5 6 4 2 9 7
6 4 5 2 9 7 3 8 1
7 9 2 3 1 8 6 4 5
1 5
6 7 4 3 9 1 7 8
Guardian
Family Notices
12
9
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Weather
11
10
22 Ashburton Guardian
DEATHS
DEATHS
SMITH, Heather Bruce (Heatherbel) – On July 2, 2019, passed away peacefully at Ashburton. Aged 93 years. Dearly beloved wife of the late Stanley P. Much loved Canterbury owned, locally operated mother and mother-in-law of Gerald and Liz Patersons (Christchurch), Gowan and Funeral Services John Heaney (Te Anau), Roylyn and Barry Austin and Ashburton (Mayfield), and dearly loved Grandma of Anna, Luke, and Crematorium Ltd Kim; Logan, Bethany, Office and Chapel Gemma, and Eliott; Darran, Lee, and Brent and great Corner East & Cox Grandma of her 14 great Streets, Ashburton grandchildren. Messages to the Smith family, PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Please note all late death Flowers respectfully declined but donations to the notices or notices sent Ashburton Heart Foundation outside ordinary office would be appreciated and hours must be emailed to: may be left at the service. A deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz celebration of Heather’s life to ensure publication. will be held at our Chapel, cnr To place a notice during East and Cox streets, Ashburton on SATURDAY, office hours please contact July 6, commencing at us on 03 307 7900 for more information. 1.30pm. Followed by private cremation at the Ashburton Any queries please Crematorium. contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
KINGSBURY, George Russell – Passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving family at Ashburton Hospital on July 2, 2019, after a short illness. Dearly beloved husband of Ailsa. Loved and loving Dad of Sharon and Mick Peace, Robert and Debbie, and Catherine. Treasured Grandad of Izrael, Kayla, and Amber. Messages to the Kingsbury family, PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Special thanks to all the medical and nursing staff who have taken care of George. A service celebrating George’s life will be held at the Ashburton Aviation Museum, Seafield Road, Ashburton on SATURDAY, July 6, commencing at 11.00am. Followed by interment at the Ashburton New Lawn Cemetery.
11
Ra n
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
E.B. CARTER LTD For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
12
ka
ia
MAX
bur to
OVERNIGHT MIN
10
OVERNIGHT MIN
-2 -2
Midnight Tonight
n
gitata
12
Waimate
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59
fog
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
TODAY FZL: Lowering to 1300m then 1000m evening
Fine, cloud increasing in the afternoon and a few showers developing. Snow to about 1000m. Wind at 1000m: W 35 km/h, changing S 30 km/h in the afternoon. Wind at 2000m: W easing to 30 km/h, then changing S 30 km/h by afternoon.
A fine start. Cloud increasing from afternoon, and a few showers developing, mainly north of Timaru. Southwesterlies.
TOMORROW Showers, mainly north of Ashburton, and cloudy periods elsewhere. Southwesterlies.
SUNDAY
MONDAY Fine with morning frosts. Southwesterlies for a time.
World Weather
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
fine fine rain cloudy showers fine fine thunder fine showers fine drizzle fine fine cloudy
9 noon 3
rain
Greymouth
fine
Christchurch
few showers
Mostly cloudy. A few showers in the Culverden area and surrounding ranges, with snow to 800m. SW easing.
Timaru
mainly fine
Queenstown
mainly fine
SUNDAY
Dunedin
mainly fine
Invercargill
few showers
Becoming fine with early frosts. Light winds, then late SW.
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
7 7 26 10 16 17 24 27 1 27 17 30 31 12 12
fine fine fine rain showers fine fine fine thunder fine fog fine fog showers showers
27 28 13 30 31 42 33 16 33 24 24 35 15 18 31
13 16 5 26 23 23 25 2 24 11 17 21 6 11 20
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
fine fine thunder showers fog drizzle fine thunder fine showers drizzle fine drizzle rain fine
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
4:27
10:39 4:58 11:14 5:19 11:34 5:51 12:08 6:15 12:30 6:46 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.
Rise 8:08 am Set 5:06 pm
Bad fishing Rise 9:12 am Set 6:33 pm
First quarter 9 Jul 10:56 pm ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 8:08 am Set 5:07 pm Bad
Bad fishing
Full moon www.ofu.co.nz
Rise 8:07 am Set 5:08 pm Bad
Rise 10:01 am Set 7:47 pm
17 Jul
23 15 13 21 21 13 21 25 8 13 27 20 23 22 15
River Levels
9:39 am
Bad fishing Rise 10:42 am Set 9:04 pm
Last quarter 25 Jul
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
1:19 pm
9 7 7 8 7 3 3 3 5 2 1 6 4
cumecs
1.57 nc
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 117.6 Nth Ashburton at 2:10 pm, yesterday
9.55
Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
8.81
Rangitata Klondyke at 3:30 pm, yesterday
49.2
Waitaki Kurow at 3:06 pm, yesterday
483.3
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
Saturday 6
29 28 18 23 33 19 32 34 18 19 29 31 24 33 27
17 17 17 16 14 14 13 12 12 12 9 11 10
Palmerston North rain
fine
1
Bad
Napier
fine
2
0
rain
Blenheim
Friday 6
Hamilton
Forecasts for today
16 21 30 21 23 27 38 33 14 32 31 37 44 21 15
Thursday 6
rain
Nelson
SATURDAY
Becoming fine early with morning frosts. Light winds.
Auckland
mainly fine
FZL: About 1000m
A few showers about and north of Arthur’s Pass, with snow to 700m. Fine elsewhere. Wind at 1000m: S 30 km/h. Wind at 2000m: S 30 km/h, rising to 45 km/h in the evening.
Mostly cloudy. Southwesterlies dying out.
overnight max low
Wellington
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
m am 3 3
NZ Today
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
Thursday, 4 July 2019
A trough and associated fronts crossing the country from the west become slow-moving near East Cape later today. Meanwhile, a ridge builds over the South Island from the Tasman Sea. A complex low system east of the North Island moves slowly away tomorrow followed by an unsettled south to southwest flow.
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing
Donate at salvationarmy.org.nz/winter
9
MAX
SUNDAY: Becoming fine early with morning frosts. Light winds.
TIMARU
Ph 307 7433
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Ash
Geraldine
SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy. Southwesterlies dying out.
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
3
OVERNIGHT MIN
www.guardianonline.co.nz MAX 8 OVERNIGHT MIN 4
12
DEATHS
11
TOMORROW: Cloudy periods, a few showers. Southwesterlies.
LYTTELTON
LINCOLN Rakaia
KAYE, Ian Stanley – At Ashburton Hospital on July 1, 2019. Loved and respected son-in-law of Margaret and the late Ned Lamont. Brotherin-law of the late Charles, Alison and Richard Taurima (Napier) and their families. Will be sadly missed.
MAX
CHRISTCHURCH
12
METHVEN
TODAY: A fine morning, then a few showers from afternoon. S.
12
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 18.9 21.6 Max to 4pm 11.6 Minimum 6.8 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm July to date 0.0 Avg Jul to date 5 2019 to date 365.4 350 Avg year to date Wind km/h NW 19 At 4pm Strongest gust N 52 Time of gust 7:37am
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2019
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
17.5 20.1 13.9 –
18.7 20.2 11.2 8.8
18.5 20.5 3.7 –
– – – – –
0.0 0.0 7 252.2 312
0.6 0.6 4 179.2 246
W 35 – –
SE 4 NE 41 9:29am
NW 20 NW 30 3:58pm
Compiled by
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Television www.guardianonline.co.nz
TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2019
6am Breakfast 9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3 Ellen is joined by Chris Pratt. 0 10am Tipping Point 3 11am The Chase 3 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Charity and Vanessa announce their engagement; Maya and Jacob meet in the Summerhouse; Bob looks online for somewhere to live. 0 1pm Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 2pm Location, Location, Location PGR 3 0 3pm Tipping Point 0 4pm Te Karere 2 0 4:30 Funny You Should Ask 0 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0
TVNZ 2
Thursday, July 4, 2019 ©TVNZ 2019
THREE
PRIME
MAORI
CHOICE
6am The AM Show 9am The Café 10am Infomercials 11:30 DailyMailTV PGR Noon Face The Truth PGR (Part 2) Josella says she wants her twin, Roshell, to apologise for never being there for her. Roshell says she did not do anything wrong, and she’s not to blame for Josella’s choices. 12:30 Dr Phil AO 3 1:30 The Block NZ – Firehouse 3 0 2:30 Wipeout 3 0 3:30 Family Feud Australia 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm 4:30 Entertainment Tonight 5pm Love Island UK 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
6am Codename – Kids Next Door 3 6:30 Cricket – World Cup Breakfast Show 7:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) 8:05 Ben 10 – Omniverse 0 8:30 Game Shakers 8:55 Tiki Tour 3 0 9:20 Million Dollar Minute 3 9:50 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 10:20 The Doctors PGR 11:15 Hot Bench 11:40 Antiques Roadshow 3 12:40 Ed PGR 3 1:35 Angel From Hell PGR 3 2:05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR 3 3pm Wheel Of Fortune 3:30 Jeopardy 4pm The Chase Australia 0 5pm Football – Fifa Women’s World Cup (HLS) 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) England v Blackcaps.
6:30 Takoha 3 6:40 SpongeBob Tarau Porowha 3 2 7:10 Kia Mau 3 7:20 E Kori 3 7:25 E Ki E Ki 7:30 Haati Paati 7:40 Huhu 3 7:50 Smooth 3 8am Pukana 3 2 8:50 Kete Korero 3 9am Te Ao – Maori News 3 9:30 Cam’s Kai 3 10am Tangaroa With Pio 3 10:30 Paki Vault 3 11am Tales From The Trails Noon Waka Warriors 3 12:30 Billy T James AO 3 1pm Toa – Toa O Aotearoa PGR 3 1:30 Both Worlds 3 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Takoha 3 3:10 SpongeBob Tarau Porowha 3 2 3:40 Kia Mau 3 3:50 E Kori 3 3:55 E Ki E Ki 3 4pm Haati Paati 3 4:10 Huhu 3 4:20 Smooth 3 4:30 Te Iti Kahurangi 3 5pm Polyfest Kapa Haka 5:30 Te Matatini Ki Te Ao 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News
7pm The Project 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 The Titan Games 0 7:30 Police Ten 7 AO 0 8:30 M Jurassic Park III PGR 8pm N Motorway Patrol PGR 3 2001 Action Adventure. A drunk driver hits cars on the An odd couple with ulterior Harbour Bridge; a woman has motives persuade Dr Alan cracks in her windscreen and Grant to go to Isla Sorna, cracks in her story; two scary, resulting in an unexpected swerving seniors. 0 landing, and unexpected new 8:30 Wife Swap NZ 0 inhabitants on the island. 0 9:30 Take Me Out PGR 0 10:20 NewsHub Late 10:45 Two And A Half Men AO 3 10:50 NCIS AO 3 0 0 11pm 20/20 AO 11:50 Infomercials 11:15 Police Ten 7 AO 3 0 Current-affairs programme presented 11:45 Marvel’s Cloak And Dagger by Carolyn Robinson, featuring AO international content and in-depth 12:30 iZombie AO 3 0 investigative pieces. 0 1:15 Shortland Street 11:55 Class Of Mum And Dad PGR 3 0 1:40 Infomercials PGR 3 0 2:45 Army Wives PGR 3 0 12:55 Te Karere 3 2 3:30 The Bachelorette 1:25 Infomercials 5:35 Te PGR 3 0 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 Karere 3 2 5:30 Infomercials
7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 L Basketball – NZ NBL Airs v Jets. 9:30 BorderForce US – The Bridges PGR A woman from Cuba crosses a bridge, hoping to be granted asylum in America; officers get a surprise when they look into the car boot of three biology students. 10:30 First XV Rugby Revision
7pm Whanau Living 3 7:30 Kai With Anne Thorp 3 8pm Funny Whare – Gamesnight PGR 8:30 Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 9pm The Koi Boys 9:30 The Ring Inz AO 3 10pm The Hui – Kaupeka Wha 10:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3
11pm Kick-Off A preview of upcoming rugby action. 11:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR The best of Stephen Colbert’s satire and comedy, discussing politics, entertainment, business, and more. 12:30 Closedown
11pm Te Matatini Ki Te Ao Highlights from 2019 Te Matatini Kapa Haka Festival, held at Westpac Stadium, Wellington. 11:30 Closedown
6:30 Thomas And Friends 0 6:40 PJ Masks 3 0 7am Monchhichi Tribe 3 0 7:25 Mysticons 3 0 7:50 The Tom And Jerry Show 0 8:15 Doc McStuffins – Toy Hospital 3 0 8:35 Sofia The First 3 0 9:05 Infomercials 10:10 The Middle 3 0 10:40 Neighbours 3 0 11:10 Famous In Love PGR 3 0 Noon Judge Rinder PGR 3 2pm Will And Grace PGR 0 2:30 Home And Away 3 0 3pm Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:30 Peppa Pig 0 3:35 Pokemon XYZ 3 0 4pm Fanimals Programme for children who love animals. 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0
7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Design Junkies PGR Kiwi designer Shane Hansen mentors contestants through a series of design challenges, helping them to create original works and achieve bold, innovative designs. 0 8:30 Doctor Doctor AO 0 9:30 Coronation Street PGR 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0
MOVIES PREMIERE
Jurassic Park III
8:30pm on Three
BRAVO 10am Mom’s A Medium 3 10:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 11:20 Snapped PGR 3 12:10 Bachelor Australia PGR 3 1:45 Million Dollar Listing 3 2:40 Catfish 3 3:35 Undercover Boss 3 4:30 Dance Moms 3 5:30 Four Weddings USA 3 6:30 Catfish 3 7:30 Dance Moms 8:30 Below Deck – Mediterranean AO The crew’s first beach picnic of the season does not start well; chef Mila faces her biggest challenge yet, baking; Hannah realises Mila may not be up to the standard she is used to. 9:30 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry PGR Tituss Burgess learns his bedroom activities are being watched by a visitor from beyond the grave. 10:30 Snapped PGR 3 11:30 Intervention AO 3 12:20 Infomercials 3
7:20 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 7:35 If Looks Could Kill MC 2016 Thriller. Stefanie Estes, Andrew Appleyard. 9:05 Hope Springs Eternal PGL 2017 Comedy. Mia Rose Frampton, Stony Blyden. 10:25 6 Discovering Days 16VL 2017 Action. 8:30pm on Choice Jamie Bell, Mark Strong. Noon Wonder PGL 2017 SKY 5 Drama. Jacob Tremblay. 1:50 Alpha PGC 2018 6am Jeopardy! PG Adventure. Kodi Smit-McPhee, 6:25 Wheel Of Fortune Johannes Haukur Johannesson. PG 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Appalachian Outlaws 3:25 Close Up – Tom Hardy M 8:05 The Force MC PG 3:55 If Looks Could Kill 8:25 Shipping Wars UK PG MC 2016 Thriller. Stefanie Estes, 9:15 Lizard Lick Towing MVL Andrew Appleyard. 9:40 NCIS – LA MV 10:25 CSI – 5:25 John Ford – The Man Miami MV 11:10 Appalachian Who Invented America Outlaws M Noon Jeopardy! MC 2018 Documentary. PG 12:25 Wheel Of Fortune 6:20 Blame 16VLSC 2017 PG 12:50 Helicopter ER M 1:40 Surveillance Dashcam PG Drama. Quinn Shephard, Nadia Alexander. 8pm Crazy 2:05 The Force MC 2:30 NCIS Rich Asians ML 2018 Romantic – LA MV 3:15 Appalachian Comedy. Based on the global Outlaws M 4:10 The bestseller, a young woman is Simpsons PG 4:40 Jeopardy! PG 5:10 Wheel Of Fortune whisked into her boyfriend’s PG 5:40 Lizard Lick Towing extravagant lifestyle when she MVL 6:05 Shipping Wars UK PG is asked to meet his parents. 7pm The Force MC 7:30 NCIS Constance Wu, Henry Golding. – LA MV 8:30 Chicago PD 10:05 First Reformed 16VSC 16V 9:30 NCIS – Los Angeles 2018 Drama. MV 10:30 CSI – Miami MV 11:55 Jigsaw 18VLC 2017 11:20 Shipping Wars UK PG Horror. Friday 12:05 Appalachian Friday 1:25 John Outlaws M 12:55 Wheel Of Ford – The Man Who Fortune PG 1:20 Jeopardy! PG 1:45 The Force MC 2:10 NCIS – Invented America MC 2018 Los Angeles MV 2:55 Chicago Documentary. 2:20 Blame 16VLSC 2017 Drama. PD 16V 3:40 CSI – Miami MV 4am Jigsaw 18VLC 2017 Horror. 4:25 Lizard Lick Towing MVL 5:30 Crazy Rich Asians ML 4:50 NCIS – LA MV 5:35 The 2018 Romantic Comedy. Simpsons PG
MOVIES GREATS 7am Olympus Has Fallen 16VL 2013 Action. Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart, Morgan Freeman. 9am Bounce ML 2000 Drama. Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Affleck. 10:45 Selma MVL 2015 Drama. David Oyelowo, Tom Wilkinson. 12:50 Borat – Cultural Learnings Of America For Make Benefit Glorious Nation Of Kazakhstan 16LS 2006 Comedy. Sacha Baron Cohen, Ken Davitian, Pamela Anderson. 2:15 Anna Karenina MS 2012 Drama. Keira Knightley, Jude Law, Emily Watson. 4:25 SemiPro MLS 2008 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson. 5:55 A Most Violent Year MVLC 2015 Action Crime. Oscar Isaac, Jessica Chastain, David Oyelowo. 8pm KickAss 2 16VLS 2013 Action. Costumed vigilantes Kick-Ass and Hit Girl return, dealing with high school, the emerging DIY superhero movement, and an old nemesis. Aaron TaylorJohnson, Chloe Moretz. 9:45 The Change-Up 16LSC 2011 Comedy. Jason Bateman, Ryan Reynolds, Olivia Wilde. 11:35 Serena MVS 2014 Drama. Jennifer Lawrence, Bradley Cooper. Friday 1:25 Semi-Pro MLS 2008 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson. 2:55 A Most Violent Year MVLC 2015 Action Crime. 5am Anna Karenina MS 2012 Drama.
SKY SPORT 1 6am The Crowd Goes Wild 6:30 AFL 360 7:30 SkySpeed 8am NZ Press Box 8:30 Golf – Web.com 9:30 Golf – PGA Tour Rocket Mortgage Classic. 10:30 Golf – European PGA Tour Andalucia Valderrama Masters – Round Four. 11am Golf – LPGA Tour Walmart NW Arkansas Championship – Round Three. 11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild Noon SkySpeed 12:30 Motorsport – Enduro GP 1pm Cycling – Trial GP 1:30 NZ Press Box 2pm Golf – LPGA Tour Walmart NW Arkansas Championship – Round Three. 2:30 Golf Central 3:30 The Kiwi Basketball Show 4pm Super Rugby Wrap 5pm Rugby – Women’s Super Series Blackferns v USA. 7pm Grassroots Rugby 8pm First XV Revision 8:30 Kick-Off 9pm Super Rugby Jaguares v Brumbies. 9:30 AFL 360 10:30 Kick-Off 11pm Super Rugby Crusaders v Hurricanes. 11:30 Football – Women’s World Cup Semifinal One – England v USA.
Friday
Midnight Football – Women’s World Cup Semifinal Two – Netherlands v Sweden. 12:30 Grassroots Rugby 1:30 First XV Rugby Revision 2am Kick-Off 2:30 InCycle 3am NZ Press Box 3:30 The Kiwi Basketball Show 4am Basketball – NZ NBL
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
Ashburton Guardian 23
6am Paul Hollywood City Bakes 6:30 Heston’s Feast 7:30 Jelly Jamm 8am Bondi Vet 9am Barry’d Treasure 9:30 Unplugged Nation 11:30 Supercar Mega Build 12:30 Strip The City 1:30 Arabia With Levison Wood PGR 2:30 Nor’easter Men 3:30 Into The Wild – India 4:30 The Hairy Bikers’ Comfort Food The Hairy Bikers cook some of their favourite comfort food, from feasts for friends and family to meals inspired by pub grub. 5:30 Mysteries At The Museum Don Wildman unearths relics from the world’s greatest institutions to reveal secrets from the past, examining each artefact to illuminate the hidden treasures. 6:30 American Pickers 7:30 Jade Fever The Bunce family’s jademining operation employs most of the town’s residents, and they aim to turn various claims into million-dollar jackpots. 8:30 Discovering Featuring – Robin Williams. 9:30 Paranormal Survivor AO 10:30 American Pickers 11:30 Mysteries At The Museum 12:30 Paul Hollywood City Bakes 1am The Hairy Bikers’ Comfort Food 2am Deadline Design 3am Into The Wild – India 4am Paranormal Survivor AO 5am Mysteries At The Museum
SKY SPORT 2 6:30 World Cup Review England v Blackcaps. 7:35 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) England v Blackcaps – First Innings. From Riverside Ground, Durham. 12:10 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) England v Blackcaps – Second Innings. From Riverside Ground, Durham. 4:05 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Bangladesh. From Edgbaston Stadium, Birmingham. 5pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v West Indies. From Old Trafford Cricket Ground. 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Pakistan v Blackcaps. From Edgbaston Stadium, Birmingham. 7pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) England v Blackcaps. 7:55 World Cup Review England v Blackcaps. 9pm L Cricket – World Cup West Indies v Afghanistan – First Innings. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds.
Friday
1:35 L Cricket – World Cup West Indies v Afghanistan – Second Innings. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 5:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) England v Blackcaps. 4Jul19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 Car Crash TV PG 7:55 Car Crash TV PG 8:20 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Motorcycle Mayhem: Packing a Packard for Pebble 2/2. 9:10 Deadliest Catch PG 10am Aussie Salvage Squad PG The Storm is Coming. 10:50 Outback Opal Hunters PG 11:40 Murder Among Friends M The Girls of Belmont Ave. 12:30 The Perfect Murder M Body in the Glades. 1:20 Murder Calls M The Dark Horse. 2:10 How It’s Made PG 2:35 How It’s Made PG 3pm How Do They Do It? PG 3:25 How Do They Do It? PG 3:50 Gold Rush PG Inferno. 4:45 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Revving Up a 1969 Riviera. 5:40 Outback Opal Hunters PG 6:35 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:30 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Expedition Gold. 9:25 Gold Rush – Dave Turin’s Lost Mine PG 10:15 Deadliest Catch PG 11:05 Naked And Afraid M Burnt to a Crisp. 11:55 Car Crash TV PG
Friday
12:20 Car Crash TV PG 12:45 Murder Calls M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Moonshiners M 3:15 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Made PG 5:20 How Do They Do It? PG 5:45 Gold Rush PG
metservice.com | Compiled by
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Sport
24 Ashburton Guardian
McKenzie ‘lost’ after injury P15
Futsal’s future stars P16
Southern A goal attack Brooke Coad looks for an option during her side’s loss to Methven A in Tuesday night’s promotion/relegation game. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 020719-ET-0067
Methven A save themselves By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Methven A’s fight to remain in the Mid Canterbury Netball premier one competition came down to the final seconds of their promotion/relegation game with Southern A on Tuesday night. With the scores locked at 23all with less than half a minute to go at the EA Networks Centre, a young shooter called up to the Methven A side from the Methven Bs, Emma-Lake Hill, found herself in the position of either landing the goal that would win it for her side, or missing and sending the game into overtime. A penalty had been called,
meaning Hill’s shot would be the last act of the game. The pressure was on but the youngster calmly put the ball up and through the hoop to give her side the win 24-23. Methven A coach Maree Firth said she was incredibly proud of the effort her girls produced to ensure they’d be there for the third and final championship round of premier one, after failing to win a game in round two. “I said before the game that we had put ourselves there and it was up to us to get ourselves out of it, and we earned our spot,” Firth said. “I think the belief grew during the game, too, that we could take
this.” Both sides knew they’d be in for a right battle heading into the match, with Methven A not wanting to drop out of the premier one competition they’d finished runners-up in last season, and Southern A desperate to win their way out of premier two and back into the top flight where they started last season. Right from the opening exchanges there wasn’t much in it. Southern held a slender 7-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and got out to a three-goal lead in the second, only for Methven A to come back with five straight goals of their own to lead by two, but by half-time it was anyone’s game again at 14-all.
Southern just had the edge in the third quarter, putting Methven under a lot of pressure throughout the court, and as a result Southern held a 20-18 lead at three quarter time. Methven were never going to roll over though, fighting their way back to draw even at 22-all with three minutes to go in a hard-fought quarter where goals were proving hard to come by. It remained 22-all until the final minute, where Methven went up by one only for Southern to hit back and tie it up again. From there Methven had the next centre pass and there was just 20 seconds on the clock
Can anyone stop a United A side on a roll?
to find that winning goal, and when it really mattered, they stood up and did just that. While there were celebrations in the Methven A camp, there was disappointment in the Southern A camp. “But they played out of their skins and you can’t ask for any more than that,” Southern A coach Alice Keir said. They’d been dominant in premier two this season, and showed that they could be a force in premier one, too. But, for now Southern A would have to turn their attention back to premier two and claiming that title, before again eyeing up a return to premier one in 2020.
P17