Tuesday, June 5, 2018
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Mid Canterbury is bracing for more nasty weather, similar to the cold snap that hit the district in April.
Nasty weather heads our way BY KATIE TODD
KATIE.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
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Mid Cantabrians are being warned to batten down the hatches and prepare for a nasty wintry outbreak featuring rain, gales and heavy snow. Forecasters are expecting weather systems to mingle over the district this week, bringing volatile cold weather and even the possibility of snow down to sea level. MetService meteorologist Claire Flynn said from today we can expect the departure of the weather system which brought rain to much of the country over Queen’s Birthday weekend, and the immediate arrival of another system from the south. While the new system will likely bring
strong southwest winds and put an end to the extreme low temperatures we have seen over the past few days, “it certainly will not be warm”, MetService warned. Ashburton is expected to reach a maximum of 13 degrees over the next 10 days, and Mt Hutt may experience temperatures of -10 degrees tonight. MetService also said there is high confidence that rainfall accumulations could reach warning criteria in Canterbury north of Timaru, with heavy snow likely above 400 metres. And Canterbury Weather Updates weather analyst Russell Voice was warning that snow could fall even lower down, to 100 or 200 metres or even sea level, and farmers should be prepared to bring
stock down from higher elevations. NZTA advised that the conditions have the potential to significantly disrupt travel to other parts of the South Island, particularly on the Lindis Pass, Arthurs Pass, Porters Pass, Lewis Pass and Haast Pass. “It is recommended that you carry chains as these roads are prone to snow and ice throughout this time,” they said. However, the forecasts brought good news for those preparing to head up to Mt Hutt on Saturday for the skifield’s opening weekend. The mountain is expected to receive a dusting of fresh snow today and tomorrow before conditions start to clear at the weekend.
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Tuesday, June 5, 2018
■ HOSPICE MID CANTERBURY
■ WELLINGTON
Donning dream dress-ups for Hospice
The most creative city
By Katie todd
Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz
Bizarre scenes played out in the Ashburton CBD earlier this month as hippies, heroes and holiday-makers descended on local businesses. Seven companies let their imagination run loose on May 18 as they dressed to show their support for Hospice Mid Canterbury.
As part of Hospice Awareness Week, the Mid Canterbury team challenged the community to dress up and show “how they would like to live every day, for a day”. Promotions co-ordinator Diane Haslett said the enthusiasm of everyone who took part was incredible, with everything from fishermen to backpackers grac-
ing the CBD. “The main focus was on making people more aware of hospice and also encouraging them to think about how they would like to live their life – which fitted well with the hospice philosophy of helping people live every moment, in whatever way is important to them.” The business that submitted
Croy’s staff show how they’d live every day, for a day.
the wackiest and most original photo of their team were promised a morning tea shout, and Haslett said it was a difficult task to choose. However, Croys were eventually named as the winner. All money raised on the day will help fund services offered by Hospice Mid Canterbury to support people with life limiting illness.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Not only is Wellington the most liveable city in the world, but it’s also been named the most creative in the country for the second year running. Wellington city and five other districts in the region have been named in the top 10 most creative cities and districts in the country in the latest Infometrics Creativity Index. The index measures the proportion of the workforce employed in the creative sector. While Wellington took top honours, Kapiti Coast district, Porirua, Lower Hutt, South Wairarapa district and Carterton district also made the top 10 list. The results showed the Wellington region was leading the way as being the place where creative talent lives, develops and thrives, said Wellington Regional Economic Development Agency chief executive Lance Walker. “The Wellington region is New Zealand’s creative heart, fuelled by leading organisations in the screen, tech and performing arts which attract world class talent to Wellington. This talent expands the creative economy throughout the region and helps inspire makers, artisans and creative entrepreneurs to succeed in all sectors,” Walker said. - NZME
■ WEATHER
Family in early-morning flood rescue
A family huddled on the roof of their Tolaga Bay home yesterday morning clinging for safety as water rose around them. A woman, her partner and their 4-year-old granddaughter had no choice but to climb onto their roof while they waited for a rescue helicopter to arrive as water smashed against their home. The woman said they woke at 3.30am to the sound of water lapping around it due to torrential rain flooding the area north of Gisborne.
“I made a coffee and we were just about to sit down and then all we heard was like a jet taking off and this rumbling ... then the water level rose within 10 minutes and rushed up to armpit level,” the grandmother said. By 4am the situation had got worse. Logs crashed through the windows and doors of the house. The woman’s partner broke a hole in the clearlite over their deck and the woman climbed through the hole onto the roof before haul-
ing her granddaughter up too. They huddled on the roof until 7am when they could see the extent of the devastation. The house was in the middle of the water and “it was like we were on a deserted island”, she said. Cars and tractors could be seen floating down the river and houses occupied by family members on the same farm were also destroyed. “All the wood, the logs and slash just crashed through the side of the house. It was just everywhere,
everywhere ... Dog kennels, boat, the woolshed was all gone. Power pole lines were washed away.” St John paramedic Shane Clapperton said it was still dark when they received the call for help. Rescuers had to wait until daylight, and for the weather to subside, before embarking on the rescue mission. The only way to collect the family was to airlift them from their rooftop via helicopter. Clapperton said the family did everything correctly and the wa-
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ter ended up rushing through the house and was one metre away from reaching them. He was able get from the helicopter onto the family’s home, then assist them off the roof. Eastland Community Trust Rescue Helicopter duty pilot Hamish Ramsay said there was no other way the family could have escaped the roof, apart from by helicopter. Tolaga Bay river levels had dropped dramatically by yesterday afternoon. - NZME
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Tuesday, June 5, 2018
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■ POLICE
Cow shot in front of children A father has been left stunned after a cow was shot dead on an Auckland motorway in front of his young children. The father, who wanted to be known only as Robert, was driving his family home from their Queen’s Birthday holiday when they were stopped by traffic on State Highway 1 just south of Silverdale. Robert said they had just pulled into a line of about 20 to 30 cars when he saw a cow on the side of the road. “As we got closer we could see a steer on the side of the motorway, just on the verge of the grass. “I noticed it was scuffing its hooves and I thought it was going to charge the cars. It looked aggravated,” he said. “All of a sudden a cop comes out from between the cars with a rifle and shot it in the head, he then walked up closer to it and shot it in the head again – in front of everyone. “I’d literally just said to my girls ‘hey, look there’s a cow’ and then bang - that happened. It was surreal.” Robert said he had his 3 and 4-year-old daughters in the car who saw everything. “Afterwards my 3-year-old stuck her head in the car seat and covered her face as she was a bit scared and didn’t understand.” He was shocked that they were not given any warning before the shooting. “It was only about 25m away from where we were parked. I think there should have been a spotter or somebody behind to warn people to look away,” he said. “I thought it was weird that someone could discharge a rifle, and twice, with no warning for anyone. A police spokeswoman said that just before midday on Saturday they received a report of a cow on the shoulder of the road on SH1 at Orewa. - NZME
Members from Methven Fire Brigade and Mountain Gym getting the crowd amped for Light Up the Night.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
■ LIGHT UP THE NIGHT
Lighting up the Methven night By Katie todd
Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz
Methven Domain transformed into a rainbow wonderland on Wednesday night, as hundreds of glow-stick wielding, headlight sporting, fluorescent-clad walkers and runners took part in a fun run. The event, called Light Up the Night, was organised as a fundraiser for Methven Primary School, and has been hailed a success by the overwhelming number of people who took part on the cold but clear night. “We had online pre-registrations of approx 280 on Wednesday afternoon and over 420 people ended up registering,” said Methven Primary School’s Michelle Bungard.
“That’s just people out on the course – there were a lot of parents and siblings cheering on from the sideline too.” Acting principal Sue Furndorfler said for her the highlight was watching everyone set off on the 1.25km course, which people did as many laps of as they could manage in an hour. “It just looked amazing,” she said. As students and parents tackled the track, school staff provided music, motivation and goodies from stations along the way. Members from Methven Fire Brigade and Mountain Gym helped warm up the crowd beforehand, and Methven Lions were kept busy on the barbecue, assisted by staff and
board of trustee members. A tractor and the school bus were lit up and spot prizes were handed out courtesy of local businesses – from beanies to bubble sticks, chocolates and vouchers. It was the first time such an event had been held, said Furndorfler – and will certainly not be the last. “We were looking for a fun event for fundraising and some of the staff had been involved in other local running events … and we’re really happy with how it all went.” While fundraising totals are yet to be confirmed, students who took part also gained bonus training for the Counties Cross Country today.
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Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
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■ SPEECHMAKER CONTEST
Talking her way to the top By Katie todd
Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz
When the Lions Clubs scoured from Rakaia to Dunedin looking for the top young speechmaker recently, it was an Ashburton College student who walked away as winner. Faith Aione-Falealili, 18, will compete against the rest of New Zealand in Rangiora on August 4 after topping The Lions Club International District 202J Young Speechmaker Contest at Fenwick School, Oamaru. In the event held last Sunday, contestants were required to give a prepared five-minute speech on a topic of their own choice, then a speech on the topic of “How can we deal with child poverty in New Zealand?” Aione-Falealili was sponsored by the Ashburton Lions Club, and her own enthralling speech centred on Racism and the Bystander Effect, said the Lions Club’s Sally Woodhead. Second placegetter was Michael McLeod from Otago University sponsored by the Balmacewen Lions Club and third was Anne Newmarch from Roncalli College who was sponsored by the Temuka District Lions Club. An overall New Zealand winner will be chosen at the national competition to be held in Rangiora in August. The winner’s prize will be a four to six-week trip to the United States and Canada.
Clocked at 150km/h
Lions Club International District 202J Young Speechmaker Contest judge Jim O’Gorman with winner Faith Aione-Falealili from Ashburton College. PHOTO SUPPLIED
by 19th-century steam-powered industrial machinery. Festival co-ordinator Helen Jansen said the festival had been “absolutely spectacular”. “There’s incredible numbers of people in town. The events ... have been absolutely outstanding. I couldn’t have wished for better.” After several smaller events on Thursday and Friday morning, the Steampunk NZ Festival got into gear on Friday night with Oamaru Fire and Steam in Harbour St followed by a vaudeville-
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Racing, held at the Oamaru Club, was the main attraction on Saturday afternoon. More than 30 people entered their steampunkstyled teapots, mounted on remote-controlled car chassis, into the championships. Drivers were required to navigate their teapots over, through and around several obstacles in the timed race. Planning was under way for the festival’s 10th anniversary next year and Jansen said people could expect it to be “bigger, bolder and faster”. - NZME
Child found safe Police are seeking urgent sightings of a vehicle last seen in Glen Eden after it was stolen with a four-yearold child inside. The vehicle was parked at the crematorium at the Waikumete Cemetery on Great North Road, where it was stolen some time before 11am yesterday. Police said the child was later found safe and well “thanks to help from a member of the public”. The vehicle has also been located. Inquiries are ongoing to locate the person who took the car. - NZME
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style steampunk show at the Loan and Merc. On Saturday morning, hundreds of steampunk fans in an array of styled costumes took part in a parade along Harbour Street. Steampunk-inspired Morris dancers, a pipe band and steampunk fans armed with weapons ranging from ray guns to bows brought the street to life as they marched before enjoying a gettogether at Oamaru Harbour, where keen onlookers took the opportunity to shoot photos. World Championship Teapot
Two Taupo District Council staff have been caught doing more than 150km/h in fleet cars. Acting chief executive Lisa Nairne confirmed yesterday that GPS records show on March 15, 2016, at 2.33pm, a Taupo District Council vehicle was recorded doing 151km/h on State Highway 1 at Hatepe. Another vehicle was recorded on August 9, 2016, doing 151km/h at 3.21pm on the East Taupo Arterial at Wairakei. Other fleet vehicles were recorded at speeds in the high 130s to mid-140s. The records have only just been released through an Official Information Act request. Nairne said she was “deeply disappointed” when she found out. - NZME
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Kiwi father-of-two Jacob Moore is fighting for his life in a Perth hospital after a suspected earlymorning hit-and-run at the weekend. The former Aucklander is in Royal Perth Hospital in a critical condition being supported by various members of his family. His wife, Jolene, is working with local detectives and the serious crash unit to piece together what happened before and after Jacob is believed to have been hit by a car at 2.30am on Saturday in Karratha, Western Australia. - NZME
Emergency services are attending a two-car crash in Papatoetoe. Initial reports indicated three people had been injured on the crash near Caspar Road on Great South Road. - NZME
Steampunk takes over Oamaru streets
Junior (4 – 13)
Suspected hit-and-run
Two-car crash
■ STEAMPUNK NZ FESTIVAL
Steampunk took over Oamaru for Queen’s Birthday weekend, as the largest event in the southern hemisphere celebrated the genre, transforming the town into a steampunk playground. Steampunk fans from around New Zealand and as far afield as Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom gathered in Oamaru to be part of the ninth annual Steampunk NZ Festival, which celebrates the sub-genre of science fiction or science fantasy that incorporates technology and aesthetic designs inspired
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■ WATER ZONE COMMITTEE
‘Data behind every decision’ Water management decisions about should be based on accurate data rather than gut feelings – at least, according to Ashburton Water Zone Committee’s newest member. Cargill Henderson, an environmental manager at ANZCO Foods’ Ashburton plant, was appointed as a community member of the zone committee in mid-2017 and is now is working to implement the Canterbury Water Management Strategy. Before joining ANZCO, Henderson worked for a company that installed telemetered water and soil moisture monitoring equipment. “We made sure good data got collected that could be turned into good information to help decision makers to manage their properties. This was mainly around soil moisture, irrigation management and also consent compliance,” he said. Since joining ANZCO 18 months ago Henderson’s main role has been ensuring the company meets resource consent obligations. He’s also involved in a project called Journey for Good.
“That’s more about going above and beyond the bare bones, it’s about being a good corporate citizen. We’re talking recycling, social responsibility and water saving initiatives.” But at the heart of Henderson’s work at ANZCO are the same principles he followed in his previous job. “I’m still doing my data collection. I’m a big proponent of evidence-based decision-making and I really don’t like working with gut feel decisions. “I like having all the data in place so then we can use that accurate data to drive accurate decision-making,” he said. Henderson now considers Ashburton home and he enjoys the Mid Canterbury environment. “I ride down by the river quite regularly – I’ve got the bruises to prove it! – and I spend a lot of time out in the hills tramping and enjoying the environment so for me, it’s a bit selfish really, I’d like the environment to be good for me and future generations.” With support from his bosses at ANZCO, Henderson started attending zone committee meet-
ings as a member of the public, before applying for a position on the committee himself when a vacancy came up. He said the new job comes with a massive learning curve. “What are the different viewpoints? What’s the iwi perspective, what’s the manufacturing perspective, what are the rural and urban perspectives? Those groups don’t necessarily agree so how then do you thread the needle between all of those? Learning how that works is just fascinating.” Henderson said his technical, “boots-on-the-ground” data collection skills should be valuable to the committee. “I can boil it back to evidencebased decision-making. For me it goes, ‘There’s a lot of stakeholders here, how do we get the best data and information into their hands so then any opinion they form is based off the correct facts?’ “The gut feeling is going to be there because at some point you are making a decision based on your cultural perspective but that decision, I always believe, needs to come back to a strong, robust data set.”
Cargill Henderson
PHOTO SUPPLIED
■ QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY HONOURS
PM and prostitute activist top NZ honours A campaigner for prostitutes and a conservative prime minister. They’re among the latest figures picked by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to receive New Zealand’s highest honours. Named in the country’s twiceyear allotment of knighthoods yesterday is life-long advocate and founding member of the nation’s prostitutes’ collective, Catherine Healy, who has been made a dame companion for her services to the rights of sex workers. “I really am quite emotional about it,” she said.
“People like us don’t normally get these sort of things.” While working as a school teacher in the 1980s, Dame Catherine signed up for a receptionist job at a brothel to earn extra money for travel. She was the collective’s national co-ordinator by the end of the decade. She built the group into an internationally-recognised organisation, becoming the country’s leading voice for sex worker rights, health and education and eventually organised the charge towards decriminalisation of prostitution
in 2003. “I’m very proud we got a good piece of legislation through and that sex workers can work in this country, knowing they have rights enshrined in legislation,” she said. “We’d like to see that sex workers don’t feel discriminated against ... this acknowledgement sends that message: that they can be part of society.” Meanwhile, Ms Ardern has also named her election rival and former prime minister Bill English a knight companion for his services to the state.
Sir John Key’s successor, Sir Bill resigned from parliament this year after nearly three decades in the house. Although unlucky in both his election attempts as National Party leader, the conservative MP from New Zealand’s rural south is more v recognised as the steady hand behind the fiscal rudder of the country’s post-GFC recovery, and as a consummate parliamentarian. Among the other figures in Monday’s announcement is a knighthood for singer John Rowles, whose deep voice has
serenaded audiences across Australia since the 1960s. Jools and Lynda Topp – better known as the yodelling musical comedy duo the Topp Twins, and whose television show aired in Australia in the late 1990s – have also been named dames companion. In total,192 people have been named in the New Zealand Queen’s Birthday honours list. For the first time more than half are women. New Zealand dropped knighthoods in 2000 but restored them in 2009. - AAP
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Opinion 6
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
www.guardianonline.co.nz
OUR VIEW
My flatmates need to pick up their game I
t’s no secret that us Kiwi folks love a chance to work our right-brains and get innovating. Where others might see a broken resource or total lack of opportunity, we see a spiffing chance to crank out our toolboxes of number 8 wire, bungee cord and duct tape, and do that ol’ “ingenuity” thing. However, it seems there are few climates as fertile for the growth of Kiwi innovation as the humble student flat. From mildew-spangled, draughty or downright noxious origins, a significant number of young Kiwi flatties have banded together as young entrepreneurs and risen to national stardom. One such group are the lads behind the internationally ac-
claimed, “monster” New Year’s festival Rhythm & Vines, captured on camera for the Road to Rhythm documentary released last week. I‘ll admit when I first began watching the documentary, I was largely hoping one of my mates would have been caught out going down the nude waterslide. But it also served as a reminder that the annual fun-fest wouldn’t exist without three scarfie lads
who signed a flat lease together in 2003, and began dreaming of a way to make their New Year’s epic. They’ve been on one humdinger of a rollercoaster since – from swift popularity to over a million dollars in debt, watching their brand tarnished by reckless rioters and eventually finding a recipe for success. It all made for pretty interesting storytelling, even without any glimpses of my mates humiliating themselves. But from similar origins as the Rhythm lads, so many other remarkable success stories have been conceived, and that deserves acknowledgement. In the 1990s, George FM was created in a spare room of a Grey Lynn flat in Auckland. It now reaches about 137,000
Ten years ago: Defence Secretary Robert Gates ousted Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Michael Moseley and Air Force Secretary Michael Wynne, holding them to account in a historic Pentagon shake-up after embarrassing nuclear mix-ups. Five years ago: The British newspaper The Guardian reported the National Security Agency was collecting the telephone records of millions of American customers of Verizon under a top secret court order. One year ago: The White House
said President Donald Trump would not assert executive privilege to block fired FBI Director James Comey from testifying on Capitol Hill. Today’s birthdays: Actor-singer Bill Hayes is 93. Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers is 84. Former Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark is 79. Author Dame Margaret Drabble is 79. Country singer Don Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 73. Rock musician Freddie Stone (AKA Freddie Stewart) (Sly and the Family Stone) is 71. Rock singer Laurie
Katie Todd
REPORTER
weekly listeners across the country, as the country’s most popular dance and electronic music radio station. Shortly after in Wellington, two Victoria University flatmates combined their music and comedy skills to become Flight of the Conchords. The duo have earned success as TV stars in America and radio stars in the UK, along with a huge following in their homeland. In 2008, five flatties began making music, and named their band after their address on Castle Street, Dunedin. Six60 have since sprung to global glory and triple-platinum album success. And over the past two years another two Dunedin flatmates have launched a global enterprise
selling Shakti acupuncture mats to thousands of celebrities, yogis and health-seekers around the globe. Now these stories are just the tip of the proverbial iceberg, with dozens of other Kiwis hitting life’s jackpot regardless of what university degree they first set out on or how modest their first office or studio may be. But unfortunately, over in Allenton, Ashburton, you’ll find a very different story. There you’ll find my flat of four university qualified, professional adults – only successful, it seems, when it comes to slaughtering New World Little Garden Seedling Kits and spending more time in animal onesies than actual clothes. Come on guys, it’s time to up our game.
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 5, the 156th day of 2018. There are 209 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history:On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot and mortally wounded after claiming victory in California’s Democratic presidential primary at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles; assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was arrested at the scene. On this date: In 1527, a month after Rome was conquered by troops of the Holy Roman Empire, Pope Clement VII surrendered. In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from taking part in any military action against a country that was at peace with the United States. In 1917, about 10 million American men between the ages of 21 and 31 began registering for the draft in World War One. In 1950, the US Supreme Court, in Henderson v United States, struck down racially segregated railroad dining cars. In 1967, war erupted in the Middle East as Israel, anticipating a possible attack by its Arab neighbours, launched a series of pre-emptive airfield strikes that destroyed nearly the entire Egyptian air force; Syria, Jordan and Iraq immediately entered the conflict. In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho burst. In 1986, a federal jury in Baltimore convicted Ronald W. Pelton of selling secrets to the Soviet Union. (Pelton was sentenced to three life prison terms plus ten years.) In 1993, country star Conway Twitty died in Springfield, Missouri, at age 59. In 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.
Anderson is 71. Country singer Gail Davies is 70. Author Ken Follett is 69. Financial guru Suze Orman is 67. Rock musician Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden) is 66. Jazz musician Peter Erskine is 64. Jazz musician Kenny G is 62. Rock singer Richard Butler (Psychedelic Furs) is 62. Actress Beth Hall is 60. Actor Jeff Garlin is 56. Actress Karen Sillas is 55. Actor Ron Livingston is 51. Singer Brian McKnight is 49. Rock musician Claus Norreen (Aqua) is 48. Actor Mark Wahlberg is 47. Actor Chad Allen is 44.
Rock musician P-Nut (311) is 44. Actress Navi Rawat (RO’-waht) is 41. Actress Liza Weil is 41. Rock musician Pete Wentz (Fall Out Boy) is 39. Rock musician Seb Lefebvre (Simple Plan) is 37. Actress Chelsey Crisp is 35. Actress Amanda Crew is 32. Actress Sophie Lowe is 28. Thought for today: “I know in my heart that man is good. That what is right will always eventually triumph. And there’s purpose and worth to each and every life.” — President Ronald Reagan (1911-2004).
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Tuesday, June 5, 2018
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Nobel Peace Prize recipient and American agronomist Norman Borlaug’s work on wheat agronomy improvements was credited with saving more than 250 million people from starvation, more than three times that credited to the discovery of penicillin.
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Compliance fatigue and the stifling of innovation I
n the world of the arable farmer, it’s another year passing and another harvest behind us. For South Canterbury arable farmers it was the worst harvest on record, made all the more difficult to deal with knowing that it in turn followed what I consider to be the best harvest on record, if revenue is the benchmark. How could our fortunes change so dramatically, so quickly? The weather! Just right, then too wet, too cold, too wet, too cold again, then too wet, too windy, too hot, perfect, too wet, too humid and now … pretty much spot on to restore our faith in our farming systems based around good science, good health and good management practice. It has certainly been a year that has forced us to look closely at our management systems and review our ever-changing balance of land, labour and capital. Autumn 2018 seems to have brought with it a feeling that the weather has once again settled into a more stable pattern, allowing us to go about the business of autumn planting with a decent amount of optimism for the coming season. The 2017/18 year also ushered in a change of Government, for better or worse (certainly for change!) and an entirely different political view on agriculture. It seems that the days are rap-
Mike Porter
FROM THE FARM
idly disappearing of us being in charge of our own destiny, of us trying new ideas and methods of production based around what is right for our own farm, our own family and all that we value. The days of learning from our mistakes and of us being world leaders in innovative agriculture due to our Kiwi ingenuity, our strong work ethic and our relative isolation to our markets and other big agricultural nations have all but disappeared. It seems that individuality and thinking outside the square are often discouraged, with such behaviour being deemed non-compliant, unsuitable and unsafe. The digital age and the Labour-led coalition are fasttracking foundations laid by the Helen Clark administration – and contributed to by the Key Government – that is ushering in a new age of compliance, consent, conformity and along with it a staggering increase in the level of administrative and compliance requirements.
Simply put, we require permission for many or most everyday tasks we undertake on our farms from people who, in many cases, know less than we do about our business and whose go-to reference points include generic templates and non-specific data. It seems at times we simply cannot be trusted to undertake even basic tasks requiring the skills we, in most cases, possess by way of training and practice. The controlled burning of crop residues is a case in point. The offer of a consultation process has proven to be little more than lip service as The Fire and Emergency New Zealand Act (2017) is worded in such a way that in order to comply with the act a fire permit and smoke management plan is now required. So although the battle to ditch the permit system appears to have been lost before it began, we are making good progress with online simplification of the permit system. Globally, we have in a way become a victim of our own success. Nobel Peace Prize recipient Norman Borlaug, the American agronomist accredited for his work on wheat agronomy improvements known as the Green Revolution, was credited with saving more than 250 million people from starvation, more than three times that credited to
the discovery of penicillin. Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch discovered the Haber Bosch process to turn molecular nitrogen and methane into fertiliser urea; 250 billion lives saved, more than 15 times that credited to the chlorination of water. And John Franz, the organic chemist credited with the discovery of glyphosate, was credited with saving 100 million tonnes of soil from erosion per year in New Zealand alone. These people are all blamed to varying degrees for western society’s “deadly addiction to hollow calories and synthetic pesticides”. All easy to under-rate and even easier to criticise when one has a full stomach. Our challenge for the future is to restore public faith in modern agriculture based on sound science and sustainable, repeatable production of quality food to satisfy the discerning public. Mike Porter is outgoing Federated Farmers South Canterbury Arable Chairperson 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
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■ GUATEMALA
Erupting volcano kills 7 One of Central America’s most active volcanos erupted in fiery explosions of ash and molten rock yesterday, killing at least seven people and injuring 20 while a towering cloud of smoke blanketed nearby villages in heavy ash. An undetermined number were missing, and authorities feared the toll could rise. Guatemala’s Volcan de Fuego, Spanish for “volcano of fire,” exploded shortly before noon, and later in the afternoon lava began flowing down the side of the mountain. Eddy Sanchez, director of the country’s seismology and volcanology institute, said the flows reached temperatures of about 700°C. Video images published by Sacatepezuez television showed a charred landscape where a lava flow came into contact with homes. Three bodies lay partially buried in ashcoloured debris from the volcano, about 44km from Guatemala City. Other videos from local media showed residents walking barefoot and covered in muddy residue. “Not everyone was able to get out. I think they ended up buried,” Consuelo Hernandez, a resident of the village of El Rodeo, told the newspaper Diario de Centroamerica. “Where we saw the lava fall, we ran to a hillside” to escape, she added. Hundreds of rescue workers, including firefighters, police and soldiers worked to recover bodies from the still-smoking lava. National Disaster Co-ordinator Sergio Cabanas said seven people were confirmed dead and an unknown number were unaccounted for. Among the fatalities were four people, including a disaster agency official, killed
Richard Gere and Alejandra Silva
Happy to be married again
Volcanic ash covers parked motorcycles, brought by the Fuego Volcano, in Antigua Guatemala, yesterday. PHOTO AP when lava set a house on fire in El Rodeo village, Cabanas said. Two children were burned to death as they watched the volcano’s second eruption this year from a bridge, he added. Another victim was found in the streets of El Rodeo by volunteer firefighters, but the person died in an ambulance. Guatemala’s disaster agency said 3100 people had evacuated nearby communities, and the eruption was affecting an area with a population of about 1.7 million people. Shelters were opened for those forced to flee.
Ash was falling on the Guatemala City area as well as the departments of Sacatepequez, Chimaltenango and Escuintla, which are in south-central Guatemala around the volcano. Streets and houses were covered in the colonial town of Antigua, a popular tourist destination. Aviation authorities closed the capital’s international airport because of the danger posed to planes by the ash. The conical Volcan de Fuego reaches an altitude of 3763m above sea level at its peak. - AP
■ KAZAKHSTAN
■ TUNISIA
Russian space capsule lands At least 46 A Russian Soyuz space capsule carrying three astronauts from the International Space Station has landed safely in the steppes of Kazakhstan. The capsule hit the ground yesterday without apparent problems, descending under a red-and-white parachute. Aboard were Russian Anton Shkaplerov, American Scott Tingle and Japan’s Norishige Kanai, ending a 168-day mission. All three were extracted from the capsule within 30 minutes. They appeared to be in good condition as they sat in lounge-type
chairs near the capsule so they could re-adjust to the pull of gravity. The astronauts will later be taken to Karaganda, about 400 kilometres to the northeast. There they will undergo a longer medical exam and then be flown either to Moscow or Houston. The orbiting laboratory now has a crew of three: Americans Drew Feustel and Ricky Arnold and Russian Oleg Artemyev. Another three astronauts are to be launched to the space station this week from the Baikonur complex in Kazakhstan. - AP
NASA space agency rescue team help Japanese astronaut Norishige Kanai to leave a helicopter prior to a welcome ceremony at the airport of Karaganda, Kazakhstan, yesterday. PHOTO AP
migrants drown
A boat carrying migrants toward Europe sank off the coast of Tunisia and at least 46 people drowned, though dozens more could be missing, the North African nation’s defence ministry said yesterday. The ministry said 68 people were rescued overnight after the boat sank in the Mediterranean Sea near Kerkennah island, off Tunisia’s eastern coast. Authorities said the vessel was believed to have been carrying about 180 passengers. Rachid Bouhoula, the defence ministry press officer, said a rescue and recovery operation continued in the waters around the island. The ministry said earlier that those rescued included 61 Tunisians and seven people from other countries. In recent months, Tunisia increasingly has become a point of departure for Europe-bound migrants fleeing poverty and conflicts in Africa and the Middle East. - AP
Actor Richard Gere says he is the “happiest man in the universe” after marrying his third wife Alejandra Silva in April. The Pretty Woman star, 68, tied the knot with the Spanish activist, 35, in an Indian-inspired ceremony at Gere’s ranch outside of New York. The couple arrived together at the ceremony in a tuk-tuk. In an interview with Hello! magazine, Gere said: “I’m the happiest man in the universe. How could I not be? I’m married to a beautiful woman who is smart, sensitive, committed to helping people, who’s fun, patient, who knows how to forgive, who’s a great cook – and who makes the best salads in the world!” - AP
Bill Clinton
Clinton turns novelist The book is officially fiction: the story of a president who disappears as he tries to prevent an apocalyptic cyber-attack. The authors, Bill Clinton and James Patterson, swear it could happen. “You’re asking the Secret Service, in effect, to walk away from their duty,” the former US president said, as he and Patterson discussed The President Is Missing, the thriller they worked on together that comes out this week. Prodded to collaborate by Washington attorney Robert Barnett, who handles book deals for both of them, Clinton and Patterson drew on their respective backgrounds in completing a 500-page novel that topped Amazon’s best-seller list before publication. - AP
Laura Prepon and Ben Foster
Actors tie the knot Orange Is The New Black star Laura Prepon has married her actor partner Ben Foster. The actress, 38, posted a message on Twitter announcing the couple’s happy news. It said: “Just Married! “Thank you for all the love and support. Wishing all of us the good stuff!” A black and white photo from their nuptials shows Prepon clutching a huge bouquet of flowers, with her arm around Foster’s shoulder. Prepon and Foster, 37, have been romantically linked since 2016. The couple welcomed a daughter, Ella, in 2017. - PA
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Mid Canterbury U15 A’s Sophie Watson is at full stretch grabbing a feed into the shooting circle. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 040618-ET-0027 Poppy Kilworth was named Mid Canterbury U15 A’s MVP for the whole tournament. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 040618-ET-0030
Young netballers from around the northern South Island were in Ashburton for the Mainland Netball Under-15 Championships over the long weekend. The tournament was played at the EA Networks Centre.
Aleesha Haslemore-Smith makes herself available to take a pass during a Mid Can- Goal shoot Tayla Burrowes claims the ball from a Mid Canterbury U15 A teamPHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 020618-TM-0053 terbury U15 A game. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 020618-TM-0055 mate.
Mid Canterbury U15 A’s Ella Pearson claims a pass. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 020618-TM-0051
Mid Canterbury U15 A goal shoot Sophie Adams takes a ball under pressure. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 020618-TM-0047
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Tuesday, June 5, 2018
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Beef ma
Work on Synlait’s new liquid dairy packaging facility, at its Dunsandel base, is on track.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Good progress on new Synlait facility Synlait Milk is pleased with the progress made on the building of its advanced liquid dairy packaging facility by Tetra Pak. The two companies have worked together for over 10 years, beginning with the building of Synlait’s anhydrous milkfat (AMF) plant in 2007. The new facility, being built at the company’s Dunsandel base, will produce fresh milk and cream for Foodstuffs South Island’s private label brands from early 2019, and will be a platform for Synlait to pursue a range of dairy-based products for export markets. Tetra Pak is a subsidiary of the
Tetra Laval Group, which is a multinational food packaging and liquid food processing company focusing on milk. It is considered a world leader in sterile packaging plants that can offer a range of packaging formats. “Synlait and Tetra Pak are working closely to ensure the new facility includes as many new technology advances as possible, and that we make the most of any new product offerings,” said Neil Betteridge, director of operations at Synlait. “The $125 million facility will be highly automated and include milk track and trace systems, and
the latest PET inline sterile bottle blowing technology. We will also have cool store automated packing and order-picking gantries,” Betteridge said. “All of these capabilities combine to create a smart, modern and efficient facility that can produce both domestic products for the South Island market and export products to the highest food safety standards,” he said. The facility will be one of the most sophisticated fresh milk and cream processing facilities in New Zealand, he said, and will produce up to 24,000 bottles per hour. Construction of the facility be-
gan in February and preliminary work such as foundations and site services were completed in May. The focus has now shifted to completing exterior walls and making the facility watertight, in order to begin the internal construction of processing equipment and facilities. Synlait’s advanced liquid dairy packaging facility is expected to be commissioned in early 2019. “We are excited about this new chapter in our history and we will be looking to hire talented operations staff to operate the new facility in late 2018,” Betteridge said.
It’s been a positive start to 2018 for the global beef sector – with production and consumption up and prices generally favourable – however, building pressures in some of the world’s major beef-producing nations have the potential to change export market dynamics, with implications for New Zealand, according to a recently-released industry report. In its Beef Quarterly Q2 2018 – Production continuing to Grow, but Supply Pressure Starting to Mount, agribusiness banking specialist Rabobank says supply pressure is growing in global beef markets due to dry weather conditions in the US, a surplus of animal protein in Brazil and changes in live cattle trade out of Australia. Report co-author, Rabobank New Zealand animal proteins analyst Blake Holgate, said the degree to which these supply pressures continue to build will determine the extent of their impact on global markets. “Each of these factors has the potential to cause major disruption to global beef trade flows and to drive global beef pricing lower. In coming months beef producers here in New Zealand and internationally will be hoping for developments that relieve these pressures and ensure beef markets remain balanced mov-
Funds dished
The Ashburton Water Zone committee has given $13,500 to two farmers for biodiversity projects along Staveley stream. David and Rosemary Morrow were granted $9550 to plant natives and fence the stream at Springburn Bushside Road. The Morrows have previously car-
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Ashburton Guardian 11
arket supply pressure building
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ing into the second half of 2018,” he said. The report said dry weather conditions have been a major disruption in the US cattle market since last northern hemisphere autumn, with 70 per cent of US beef cows now under measureable drought stress. Holgate said US cow slaughter numbers were already higher than in previous years, and the likelihood of some degree of forced liquidation during the coming season was very high. “The next few months will be crucial with continued dry weather likely to see a liquidation around August. “This will create a scenario where there are too many beef cattle in the US system and will lead to increased volumes of US beef in their domestic market as well as greater volumes being pushed onto the international market,” he said. Of the supply pressures outlined in the report, the big dry in the US was most likely to impact on New Zealand given the significance of the US as an export destination for NZ beef, Holgate said. “Since April we’ve already seen weaker US beef import prices contribute to domestic cattle prices falling by 2 per cent in the North Island and 3 per cent in the South,” he said.
“We do expect the depreciation of the NZ dollar against the US dollar to limit further softening of schedule prices over the coming months, however should the US imported beef price drop further, it is likely NZ beef prices would follow.” While last week’s announcement by the New Zealand government to cull a further 126,000 cattle over the next one to two years will increase New Zealand’s domestic beef supply, putting some downward pressure on prices, the long-term influence on the beef schedule is not expected to be significant. “Given the number of cattle to be culled represents approximately only 5 per cent of New Zealand’s annual beef slaughter, and the cull is occurring over a prolonged period of time, the negative impact on beef prices should be limited when compared to external factors like export market demand,” Holgate said. “However, if the bulk of the cattle culling happened to coincide with either a seasonal influx from the beef industry, or adverse weather conditions, we would then expect to see the cull have a more substantial bearing on prices.” He said despite New Zealand beef export volumes rising significantly in the last quarter of 2017, they rose by only 1 per cent in the first quarter of this year.
out to help biodiversity projects ried out two large successful planting and protection projects, with the zone committee’s help, and are committed to another project in a smaller block near Staveley township. Biodiversity officer Sarah Heddell said the project would complement other work along the Staveley stream corridor, including work by Nathan and Greta Currie near
Ashburton Staveley Road. The Curries want to plant natives along the stream and a pond to create a riparian margin strip. They were granted $3600. Both waterways are fenced from stock. Heddell said both farmers were involved in their local communities and enthusiastic supporters of the Immediate Steps programme for biodiversity projects.
Rural connectivity frustration highlighted Plenty of rural folk have jumped at the chance to respond to a Federated Farmers’ survey on the quality of telecommunications connectivity out in the provinces. There were close to 500 responses within 24 hours of the launch of the survey. “It’s hardly surprising because we know from member feedback that broadband and mobile blackspots cause considerable frustration,” Federated Farmers vicepresident Andrew Hoggard said. “Technology is a huge and increasing facet of modern farming. If the apps and programmes on farmers’ digital devices drop out or run at crawl-speeds, they simply can’t run their businesses efficiently.” With the impending roll out of the Rural Broadband Initiative phase two and Mobile Black Spot Fund, the Federated Farmers’ survey aims to gain an up-todate understanding of coverage and connectivity standards in rural areas around the nation. “The intention is to run this survey every year,” Hoggard said.
“The beauty of the system we are using is that we will be able to also map survey responses year on year, meaning we can show over time where the situation is improving or where it is getting worse.” The survey closed last night. Responses received by late last week showed: ■ 36 per cent of respondents said their farm phone coverage is less than 25 per cent ■ 14.6 per cent rated their landline coverage as poor ■ 52 per cent have a data cap of less than 100gb per month ■ Only 2.3 per cent don’t have internet with 24.6 per cent still on copper line broadband and 46.6 per cent using wireless broadband ■ 7.9 per cent exceed their data cap often The survey showed that farmers are big users of digital technology, with 96 per cent of respondents having mobile phones (84 per cent of them smartphones). Just under 60 per cent said they used apps to aid in their farm business and these were across the agriculture sectors.
Rabobank New Zealand animal proteins analyst Blake Holgate says the Government’s decision to cull a further 126,000 over the next one to two years is unlikely to have a significant effect on the beef schedule. PHOTO SUPPLIED
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MARKET REPORT One of the unfortunate outcomes of the whole mycoplasma bovis situation is that the government decision to support MPI, DairyNZ, Federated Farmers and Beef and Lamb NZ in their collective desire to eradicate MPB has fuelled the urban rural divide more than anything seen for some time, if judging by the responses read and heard on blogs and talkback is an indicator. The unfortunate timing of the funding package, not that any timing is likely to be good, is that it has coincided with the methamphetamine (P) measuring fiasco which has put many people out on the street, the revelation that many hospitals have substandard buildings and plenty of other historical grievances that people are happy to roll out as examples that have not received adequate funding or compensation. Adding to the confused picture is that within farming circles people are not unanimous in their support of the decision. At the moment the proven source of mycoplasma bovis in New Zealand, if known, is not public knowledge. If it does turn out to be from slack practices from members within the agriculture community even more fuel will be added to the fire. The government contribution works out at approximately $250 per taxpayer, not inconsiderable. However, this figure pales in comparison to what farmers will be paying as industry members. How the contribution share is to be calculated doesn’t appear to be announced as yet but given there are 1200 dairy farmers and about 25,000 sheep and beef farmers then their share is in the vicinity of $7600 each. Despite this, unless the message is well managed by industry leaders only the $240 cost will be heard. Early indications are that about 80 per cent of the cost will be borne by the dairy industry and 20 per cent from sheep and
beef farmers. It will come in the form of a levy spread over several years.
Dairy Both Westland and Synlait dairy companies have come out with their milk price indications for next season. Both are sticking fairly close to Fonterra’s earlier price release also. Westland are forecasting a price range of $6.75 to $7.20. While Synlait are also staying with a $7 indicator and they have also announced a final price range for the season just completing of around $6.50 to $6.65.
Beef Prices have held this week on the schedules and the processors appear to have resisted the urge to make windfall gains from the back log of cows booked in as a result of the mycoplasma bovis. Given the strengthening dollar against the $US, prices holding is a good result.
Sheep A 10 cent lift per kg from some processors for lamb, and a mid-winter contract announced is pegged to $7.80 per kg. This is well above what companies are advertising on their public schedules although more in line with what prime lambs are fetching at the saleyards. Top saleyard prices are holding at just under $200 for lamb but the lighter lambs are lifting with the demand.
Wool At last week’s Napier wool sale, prices held or had a slight lift. An increasing amount of well-priced ewe second shear wool was a feature of the sale, although second shear lambs wool appears a little disappointing.
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TEST YOURSELF
Write to us! Editor, PO Box 77
Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz
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1 - What kind of animal is a bongo? a. Antelope b. Rodent c. Worm 2 - What was the first product made by Sony? a. Radio b. Rice cooker c. Food mixer 3 - What type of custard is used to fill an eclair? a. Creme patissiere b. Creme anglaise c. Creme brulee 4 - Who was Australia’s first prime minister? a. Edmund Barton b. Alfred Deakin c. Andrew Fisher 5 - In what year did Groucho Marx die? a. 1964 b. 1977 c. 1983 6 - On what continent would you find Mesopotamia? a. Europe b. Africa c. Asia 7 - Which sentence correctly uses a semicolon? a. I am old; I was born 80 years ago. b. France is beautiful; so many nice towns. c. I slept; peacefully. 8 - Which country has the largest income per person? a. China b. Canada c. Luxembourg
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GOT GREAT PHOTOS? Your Place is the 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 send9your photos to subs@theguardian. 7 8 6 co.nz with the words 5 PLACE 6 in the YOUR subject 7 6 line and we will 1 run it in the Guardian or 5 website our Guardianonline.co.nz 9
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Charlie’s not giving up her ball Eight-month-old terrier Charlie may be tired, but she’s still determined to guard her ball from any potential thieves. PHOTO DION HALL
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EASY SUDOKU
Answers: 1. Antelope 2. Rice cooker 3. Creme Patissiere 4. Edmund Barton 5. 1977 6. Asia 7. I am old; I was born 80 years ago 8. Luxembourg.
Spicy pork with Asian greens
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Serves 4
■ Place pork mince, coriander, chilli flakes, lemongrass, egg,
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QUICK RECIPE
450g pork mince 7g coriander, finely sliced 1t chilli flakes 1T chopped lemongrass ½ beaten egg 1T brown sugar 1/2 t sesame oil Black pepper to season Oil for frying Asian greens 2T peanut oil 2 cloves of garlic, sliced 3cm knob ginger, sliced into matchsticks 2 spring onions, sliced 1 red chilli, sliced 1 pak choy, washed and cleaned, sliced thinly 4T soy sauce 2C rice cooked according to packet instructions
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8 brown sugar and sesame oil in a bowl. Season with pepper. Combine well with clean hands and roll into bite-sized balls. ■ Heat oil in a frying pan or wok on high. Fry meatballs for 4-5 minutes until nicely golden and cooked through. Remove from pan and keep warm. ■ To make the Asian greens: heat peanut oil in a wok. Add 2 tablespoons of hot water, add garlic,
ginger, spring onions and red chilli, stir-fry for 2 minutes until fragrant. ■ Add pak choy, soy sauce and a little extra water. Stir-fry for 2 minutes or until pak choy is wilted. ■ To serve, distribute rice between bowls, top with greens and meatballs. Recipe courtesy of www.countdown.co.nz
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Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.
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Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Caring for treasures By Kathleen Stringer
Left – Garments, letters and photographs are treasures worth keeping well.
T
hey say a picture can paint a thousand words and, from my experience working with photographs, I know this is true. Visual images can provide so much information that the written word just can’t. Images can rekindle memories, and form a link with people or times gone by. Ashburton Museum houses all kinds of treasures, but photographs form one of the largest parts of our museum’s massive social history collection. While we call them simply ‘photographs’ they come in a variety of shapes, sizes and formats. Dealing with them can be a challenge, because each type comes with its own particular requirements as to storage. As part of our Rust, Bugs and Dust Bunnies exhibition, the museum are running two workshops during June, on caring for treasures at home. The first workshop, called Remembering Your Soldier will introduce easy ways to research family members who served. It will also cover how to care for and record wartime letters, books, postcards, diaries, and of course photographs. A second workshop Fabrics of History will focus on caring for treasured textiles and clothing. When covering photographs, we will be explaining firstly how to identify what type of image people have in their collections and second, how best to look after them. While some issues concerning images are generic – how they can be damaged by changes in the temperature and humidity (‘the environment’ in museum lingo), we also have to understand how the image is made, to fully appreciate how delicate these images really are. The earliest images we have in the collection are images on tin, called tin types, and on silver, called Daguerreotypes. These images are very delicate and can easily be scratched or broken. More common, but just as fragile, are glass negatives. Obviously being glass they are easily broken, but they are even more at risk because the image sits on the glass and can be easily scratched. Even dust on the emulsion can spoil the image. Jelly images and backings One way the emulsion was made to adhere to the glass was to mix it with gelatine. If one thinks of these wonderful images as big jellies, you can easily imagine the problems caused by dampness, causing mould, and how attractive they are to pests, such as silverfish. Glass negatives aren’t the only photographic images that have food associated with their manufacture. For example, albumen prints were popular throughout the later part of the 1800s. Clever readers will be able to guess perhaps, that the photographic paper was covered with egg white. This accounts for the problem many
Below – This fine image of two Billy Thomas homes is marred by cracking. This occurs due to heat or intense light which causes the cellulose to bend. As the image is made up of different layers, the whole image falls apart. Below left – This dramatic image has been taken from a slide. Slides have a number of issues associated with them. They may fade or discolour, and are easily scratched or broken. However, the main issue is that without a slide projector they are hard to view. Many of the slides in our collection have been scanned.
Right – We don’t know who these two young men are, but we do know the image is printed on to tin. Far right – Mrs William Turton with her sons John and Edwin are depicted in a true Daguerreotype. Some so-called Daguerreotypes are actually glass plates (called ambrotypes), however, this image clearly shows the tarnishing so common with all silver items. Both types of images are often found housed in leather or wooden cases and for their protection should not be removed. people see that their precious image bubbles then cracks away from the card mount. While the actual ingredients of the image itself causes problems, so too does the ‘media’ – the backing of the photo. Early images were mounted on acidic card which can leech all sorts of nasties into the image. Card also absorbs moisture, so damp conditions can see the card bending, which cracks the image. Paper backing, such as the images we have from the 1930s to 50s, can easily tear, or like the card, distort due to heat or dampness.
More recent images are not immune to problems. Modern images with plastic backings are like a sandwich, made up of different layers. Placed in too hot an environment, the sandwich filling falls part. Essentially the filling (the image) slips away from the bread (the plastic backing). This issue can be found in positives but is more dramatic with negatives
when the image is disfigured by cracking. Workshops It all sounds very depressing and worrying, you could be forgiven for thinking that it’s too complicated a business looking after your images and other treasures, but we are here to help. With a few hints and appropriate storage you can easily and
safely preserve this history for the future. If you’d like to join one of our hands-on workshops, Remembering Your Soldier is on June 18 and Fabrics of History is on June 15. Both run 9.30am to 12 noon. To book, phone Ashburton Museum on 307-7890, as numbers are limited for both workshops. Please bring a pen and paper to take notes. Morning tea provided.
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In brief
RESULTS
Warner’s comeback David Warner’s return to cricket has been locked in after being drafted to play for Winnipeg Hawks in the inaugural Global T20 tournament in Canada. Warner was handed a 12-month international and first-class ban by Cricket Australia for his role in the Cape Town cheating scandal, with the governing body painting the former test vice-captain as the architect of a plan to illegally tamper with the ball. The tournament, which is set run from June 28 to July 15 in Toronto, will also mark Steve Smith’s return to the game after the deposed Australian Test skipper was drafted for Toronto Nationals. - AAP
■ Golf Mayfield Golf Club May 29 Ladies Division Stableford Round; Juliet McLeod 37, Christine Ross 35, Lal Mulligan 32, Helen Rapsey 32. Hastings McLeod Property Brokers Marilyn Cross 2nd Shot 2&11; 0-29 Judith Webb, 30+ Alison Vessey. Sim’s Bakery Nearest Pin No 5 & 14; Not Struck.
Rakaia Golf Club May 30 Ladies Division Stroke Round Val Sisson 109 – 35 – 74, Jo Johnson 93 – 18 – 75 9 Hole Stroke Round Marg Lloyd 56 – 16 – 40 by Lot Railway Hotel 2nd Shot No 3 – Val Sisson, Rakaia Seed Cleaning 2nd Shot No 6 – Marion Wederell, Val Bell nearest the Pin No 8 – Sue Martin, Chertsey Spraying 2ns Shot No 15 – Sue Martin, S Quinn 2nd Shot No 17 – Jill Burrowes Two’s: Jill Burrowes
Barker resigns
Tinwald Golf Club May 29 Ladies Division Par Round Barb Cochrane 2 Down, Diane Lowe 3 Down, Joan Undy 5 Down, Maree Moore 5 Down. Nearest the Pin: Murray Young Property Broker #2 Trish Clarke, Sims Bakery #6 Joan Undy, Mac & Maggie #12 Diane Lowe, Outdoor Adventure #16 Val Prendergast. Longest Putt: Diane Lowe, Two’s: Joan Undy and Diane Lowe. 9 Hole Competition Par Round Nancy Costin 3 Down Pauline Boon Grandmothers Trophy Jan Fitzgerald 38 Longest Putt: Shirley Young
US Women’s Open Final round scores from LPGA Tour event, the US Women’s Open (par-72). 277: Kim Hyo Joo (KOR) 70 72 68 67, Ariya Jutanugarn (THA) 67 70 67 73 (involved in playoff) 281: Carlota Ciganda (ESP) 73 68 71 69285: Danielle Kang (USA) 69 77 70 69286: Lexi Thompson (USA) 71 75 70 70, Sarah Jane Smith (AUS) 67 67 74 78, Patty Tavatanakit (THA) 70 73 72 71, Hsu Wei-Ling (TPE) 71 73 70 72287: Park Inbee (KOR) 70 71 71 75288: Megan Khang (USA) 72 74 69 73, Kim Ji-Hyun2 (KOR) 70 71 70 77, Nelly Korda (USA) 70 74 71 73, Michelle Wie (USA) 69 72 76 71, Charley Hull (ENG) 74 73 70 71, Nasa Hataoka (JPN) 74 70 72 72, Angela Stanford (USA) 73 72 71 72289: Ko Jin Young (KOR) 75 73 71 70, Ji Eun-Hee (KOR) 73 72 70 74, Madelene Sagstrom (SWE) 70 72 70 77, Lizette Salas (USA) 74 73 71 71, Lee Jeong Eun6 (KOR) 67 75 74 73, Su Oh (AUS) 70 68 78 73290: Ryu So Yeon (KOR) 73 70 72 75291: Albane Valenzuela (SUI) 72 73 71 75292: Jennifer Song (USA) 72 71 76 73, Brittany Lincicome (USA) 75 72 71 74293: Jenny Shin (KOR) 72 69 75 77, Kim Sei Young (KOR) 70 71 76 76, Jodi Ewart Shadoff (ENG) 72 71 73 77, Choi Hye Jin (KOR) 71 76 76 70, Marina Alex (USA) 73 75 76 69, Teresa Lu (TPE) 75 71 73 74, Kristen Gillman (USA) 70 74 75 74294: Minjee Lee (AUS) 72 71 80 71, Luna Sobron (ESP) 70 75 77 72, Elizabeth Wang (USA) 72 74 71 77, Georgia Hall (ENG) 72 76 75 71, I.K. Kim (KOR) 72 73 77 72, Caroline Masson (GER) 72 74 75 73295: Rumi Yoshiba (JPN) 74 71 79 71296: Brittany Altomare (USA) 76 70 77 73, Austin Ernst (USA) 74 74 75 73, Chun In Gee (KOR) 74 73 75 74, Moriya Jutanugarn (THA) 76 72 75 73, Chella Choi (KOR) 71 70 78 77, Emily Pedersen (DEN) 70 75 76 75, Emma Talley (USA) 74 71 74 77, Azahara Munoz (ESP) 74 73 72 77297: Lydia Ko (NZL) 71 77 76 73, Jane Park (USA) 72 75 75 75, Park Hyun Kyung (KOR) 76 72 75 74298: Cristie Kerr (USA) 73 75 70 80, Ryann O’Toole (USA) 77 71 73 77, Wichanee Meechai (THA) 72 75 77 74299: Hailee Cooper (USA) 72 76 77 74, Lucy Li (USA) 72 74 77 76300: Linn Grant (SWE) 69 72 78 81, Ashleigh Buhai (RSA) 73 71 76 80303: Pernilla Lindberg (SWE) 76 72 78 77, Saranporn Langkulgasettrin
Ashburton Guardian 15
PHOTO AP
Golden State Warriors go two up Stephen Curry hit an NBA Finals-record nine 3-pointers and scored 33 points, mixing in big shots with clever celebratory moves while leading the Golden State Warriors to a 122103 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers yesterday for a 2-0 lead. Kevin Durant found his steady stroke to score 26 points to go with nine rebounds and seven assists while also handling a load of the defensive assignment against LeBron James. Klay Thompson added 20 points playing on a tender left leg to put the defending champions two victories from a repeat title they have talked about since the season began. James followed up his 51-point performance in Game 1 with 29 points, 13 assists and nine rebounds in a far tamer finals sequel — and much more lopsided — minus the utter craziness of a dramapacked opener three days prior. Game 3 is on Thursday in Cleveland. (THA) 73 73 76 81306: Daniela Darquea (ECU) 74 74 78 80307: Jillian Hollis (USA) 76 70 78 83308: Lindy Duncan (USA) 71 74 77 86
■ Shooting Ashburton Target Shooting Ashburton Target Shooting Association 1930.74 points, verses Christchurch Target Shooting Association 1955.99 points, at Bangor Street range Christchurch May 26 Christchurch scores, Daniel Keis 195.12, Dean Gibbs 198.11, Steve Brown 194.7, Ray McCaw 197.14, Graeme Kennedy 194.9, Lindsay Barnes 196.5, Nigel Farrell 199.15, Russell Henshaw 196.10, Jess Grant 195.11, Annalisa Farrell 191.5, total 1955.99.
Ashburton Greg Menzies 194.9, Andrew Donaldson 194.6, Carl Nordqvist 193.9, Brent Frame 196.6, Martin Fleming 195.5, John Fleming 195.7, Murray Cook 190.6, Hamish Dalzell 194.9, Stephen Millichamp 188.9, Robbie Hewitt 191.8, total 1930.74, and emergencies, Eddie Millichamp 188.9, Ben Nordqvist 185.4. Club scores 28 May.
Mt Somers Rifle Club Josh Jones 81, Jeremy Jones 86.1, Hayden Dove 67, 56, Gavin Lill 55, 88.2, Warwick Lill 90.1, Patch Duff 89.2, 73, Reilly Duff 79, 79, Phillip Duff 71.1, 90.1, Lachlan Rooney 83, Archie Rooney 81.1, 95.3, Ian Huggins 80, Jose Pace 90.1, 94.3, Jackie Dalglesh 87, Tobi Dalglesh 83.1, Jeff Dalglesh 80, 67, Mark Smith 86.2, 82, Jacob Smith 87.1, Brent Frame 98.7, 197.8, Macey Dalglesh 81, Stephen Millichamp 94.2, Dave Millichamp 96.4, Andy Oram 98.4, 96.2, Wayne Tubb
91.1, Brenden Ridgen 93.1, 89.3, Kevin Fews 92.2, 88.1, Eddie Millichamp 90.1.
Mayfield Rifle Club Sarah Gould 62, Hamish Dalzell 94.3, 94.2, 191.8, Nicholas McDowell 79, Fernando Torres 96.3, 93.3, Steph Dechecchi 87, Daniel Gould 83, Martin Fleming 94.6, 97.1, 192.7, Carl Nordqvist 98.2, 96.4, Alan Wakelin 93.1, 94.2, John Fleming 92.2, 96.5, 98.4, Andrew Donaldson 93.1, 97.5, 97.5. Fullbore Target Shooting May 20
Ashburton District Rifle Club TR, Allan White 46.3, 50.5, 96.8, John Fleming 46.5, 48.2, 94.7, John Miller 46.1, 47.2, 93.3, Daniel Alexander 36.2, 38.1, 74.3, John Snowden 49.4, (74.8), Brian Hawksby 43.0. FTR, Mark Alexander 54.3, 56.4, 110.7, Mike Chui 52.1, 55.2, 107.3, Murray Cook 52.2, 54.2, 106.4, Brian Graystone 53.1, 48.0, 101.1, Dean Marcon 42.2, Jock Anderson 40.0. Smallbore target shooting 21 May
Ashburton Rifle Club Murray Cook 95.3, 184.4, Allan Mitchell 94.3, Garth Wright 89, 92.3, Grant Glassey 92, Greg Menzies 96.4, 197.13, Bruce Dellow 91.2, Klara Harrison 84.2, James Storey 91.2, Paul Fletcher 87. Seafield Rifle Club, at Mt Somers Rifle Club Robbie Hewitt 94.1, 93.1, Neville Martin 91.2, 91.2, Ross Duncan 93.3, 92.1, Peter Wilson 90.1, total 368.7.
Mt Somers Rifle Club Andy Brent 94.3, Dove
Oram 98.3, Dave Millichamp 94.2, Frame 95.3, Stephen Millichamp total 381.11. Other scores, Hayden 69, 72.1, Josh Jones 73, Jeremy
Jones 84, William Middleton 84.2, 71, Nic Ewart 74, 75, Jess Heaven 92.2, 91.3, Archie Rooney 76.1, 88, Jason Pace 74, Jackie Dalglesh 69, Tobi Dalglesh 88.1, Harry Redmond 83.2, 86, Wayne Tubb 91.1, Brenden Ridgen 95.4, Rob Teasdale 90.2, Mark Smith 94, 89, Eddie Millichamp 88.2, 94.4.
Mayfield Rifle Club Robert Spencer Jnr 90.0, Daniel Gould 85.1, Sarah Gould 75.1, Steph Dechecchi 84.2, Nicholas McDowell 70.0, Martin Fleming 98.5, Fernando Torres 97.4, Carl Nordqvist 98.5, Ben Nordqvist 93, Andrew Donaldson 96.5, John Fleming 95.4.
■ Squash
Celtic Squash Club Results from the Celtic Squash Club’s winter league competition last week: Nick Marshall lost to Kevin Milne 1-3, Adam Clement lost to Brendon Adam 2-3, Pete Blacklock beat James McCloy 3-1, Rebecca Abernethy lost to Brendan Clark 1-3, Tim Kuipers beat Hamish Trott 3-0, Kyla Clement beat Sam Kuipers 3-2. John McDonnell beat Paul Cousins 3-2, James McCloy lost to Mick Hooper 0-3, Phil Andrew lost to Ron Carlson 2-3, Kirsty Clay lost to Chris Thompson Riley Wilson lost to Rob Giles 2-3, Rebecca McCloy lost to Charlotte Smith 0-3. Billy Nolan beat Chris O’Reilly 3-1, Mick Hooper beat Harry Stanway 3-1, Jordan Hooper lost to Nathan Forbes 0-3, Melissa Wilson lost to Blair Horrell 0-3, Robbie Kok lost to Reece Wallington 0-3, Jane Kingan lost to Jan Lee 0-3. Pete Summerfield beat Ben Kruger 3-0, Eelke Dijkstra beat James McCloy 3-0, Craig Donaldson beat Ian Dolden 3-2, Shane Muckle beat James Bowker 3-2, Blair Horrell beat Mike Keen 3-1, Chrissie Stratford beat Hannah Mowat 3-0.
Queensland Rugby Union chief executive Richard Barker has stepped down from his post due to family reasons. The announcement was made by QRU chairman Jeff Miller yesterday but it has been weeks in the planning as Barker needs more time to devote to wife Tracey who is battling breast cancer. Miller, who has already been overseas scouting potential replacements, said chief operating officer David Hanham would take over as interim chief executive in the meantime. - AAP
Fourth captain Midfielder Matt Crouch is set to become Adelaide’s fourth captain this AFL season as a spate of injuries strikes the club’s leadership group. Stand-in skipper Tom Lynch is expected to miss at least Sunday’s away trip to Fremantle because of a side strain, his exact prognosis to be released today. With captain Taylor Walker (back/ glute), vice-captain Rory Sloane (foot) and now Lynch sidelined, Crouch is the only member of the leadership group still fit. - AAP
Wallabies beat Japan The Junior Wallabies face New Zealand in a must-win game in the under-20s world rugby championships in France after a 54-19 victory over Japan. Australia’s second game win moves them into number two position in pool A with six points, behind New Zealand on 10 points. Wales is in third place in the pool followed by Japan. A win on Friday against the Kiwis would see Australia vie for a top four finish and the semi-finals. Semisi Tupou and Mack Hansen scored tries early for the Australians, taking the side to a 14-0 lead before Japan countered with two tries to reduce the margin to 14-12. Australia had a healthy lead of 28-12 at half-time thanks to the efforts of forwards Michael Wood and Efi Maa’afu before a try from Matt McTaggart and a double from Ryan Lonergan brought up the half century. Japan scored a late try to take the final score to 54-19. - AAP
Moeroa banned Parramatta second-rower Tepai Moeroa has copped a three-game NRL ban for his shoulder charge on Newcastle forward Chris Heighington on Saturday. Moeroa risked a five-match suspension if he fought the grade three shoulder charge citing and lost, so took the early guilty plea. - AAP
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In brief Called out Barely able to stand on two feet due to a calf injury, Wests Tigers winger David Nofoaluma had insult added to injury when leaving the pitch on Sunday night. The 24-year-old was injured in a tackle during the first half of his side’s 16-14 defeat at the hands of the Sydney Roosters and was unable to continue his role in the match. The scenario is generally met by applause fans for the injured players, however a Roosters fan took the opportunity to give Nofoaluma a piece of his mind. The Tigers winger called out the fan on Twitter, saying: “Disgraced when coming off to hear a Roosters fan in the crowd say “Nofoaluma you c***. You’re a f***ing piece of s***”. Hope you’re satisfied!!” - NZME
Reason to cheer
Ella Pearson takes a pass during her Mid Canterbury Under-15 A side’s win over Marlborough Under-15 A yesterday to claim seventh place at the Mainland Netball Under-15 Championships. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 040618-ET-037
■ NETBALL
Comeback earns seventh By Erin TaskEr
Erin.t@thEguardian.co.nz
A stunning final quarter comeback against Marlborough Under-15 A saw Mid Canterbury Under-15 A claim seventh placing at the Mainland Netball Under-15 Championship in Ashburton yesterday. Having missed out on the top six of the tournament at the EA Networks Centre narrowly thanks to a one-goal loss to a side from the Christchurch Netball Centre on the tournament’s opening day on Saturday, the young Emma Silva coached Mid Canterbury U15 A side were determined to pick themselves up
and do the best they possibly could. The best they could possibly do was finish seventh, and thanks to the 28-26 win over Marlborough U15 A in their final match of the tournament yesterday, they did just that. Mid Canterbury had beaten the same team by nine goals on Sunday, but they didn’t have it easy in their rematch on Monday, with the two sides going to the first quarter break tied at 8-all. From there Marlborough had the edge, pouncing on any loose ball and turning it into points to go to half time ahead 15-12 and
then increase that lead slightly by three quarter time, to lead 2218. Mid Canterbury were determined though, and they began to claw their way back into the game. They made up the fourgoal deficit and with just two minutes to go they took the lead 27-26 before snapping up a turnover to take it out to 28-26, which was to be the way it stayed. Mid Canterbury U15 A coach Silva said she was proud of the heart her side showed to come back to win the match at the end of a huge weekend of netball. “We just tired I think, but then we kept going and fighting until
the end in that last quarter,” Silva said. Dynamic mid-courter Poppy Kilworth was named the tournament’s MVP for the Mid Canterbury side after a strong showing all weekend. Mid Canterbury B were also in action in the tournament’s division two section, and they finished the long weekend in fourth. The top grade’s final was taken out by Christchurch Netball Centre (CNC) U15 Red against Nelson U15 A 44-21, while the division two final was won by CNC U15 White against South Canterbury U15 A 29-24.
■ MOTOR RACING
Dixon banks another solid finish in Detroit New Zealander Scott Dixon continued his good form by finishing fourth in the second race of the Detroit Dual yesterday to remain second in the standings. After a slow start to the season Dixon has roared back into contention over the past week with a good haul of points at Indianapolis a week ago, a win on Sunday on the Belle Isle street circuit and now another big point-scoring finish. Ryan Hunter-Reay won the race on the back of making a three-stop strategy work better. He was challenging teammate
Alexander Rossi for the lead of the race with less than 10 laps to go when Rossi locked his tyres badly and ran off the circuit. It handed Hunter-Reay the victory and proved extremely costly for former Indy 500 winner Rossi, who lost the lead of the championship as a result. “After I took that second set of blacks I started getting in-sync with the car and the balance started coming to me,” HunterReay said. “I was really worried at the beginning because it was really loose.
“But once I got into a rhythm the car was doing everything I needed it to do. “It was such a great car.” This year’s Indianapolis 500 winner Will Power finished second while Dixon’s Chip Ganassi teammate Ed Jones completed the podium. Power took over the lead of the championship while Dixon as just a handful of points back in second. Dixon’s fourth place finish capped a top weekend for the four-time championship winner. He won his 42nd career race on
Sunday to move into a share of third all-time alongside Michael Andretti. He still trails legendary AJ Foyt and Mario Andretti by a long way. The race was delayed by over half an hour after the safety car crashed during the warm-up lap in an embarrassing moment for the series. Cars were forced back into the pits while they cleaned up the mess and removed the damaged car. The series moves back to an oval track next week at Texas Motor Speedway. - NZME
England’s response to adversity at Headingley earned a much-needed series-levelling win over Pakistan – but captain Joe Root warns it will not “paper over the cracks” on its own. The Yorkshireman had reason for cheer at last with victory by an innings and 55 runs well inside three days of the second cricket test after the tourists were bowled out for 134. As well as drawing the series 1-1, England ended an alarming sequence of six defeats in eight tests – which had put coach Trevor Bayliss under pressure. While the Australian spoke in a broadcast interview of perhaps reminding England preemptively in future of “what it’s like to be embarrassed” when they lose Root was wary of getting carried away with one overdue success. - PAA
Barton’s back Joey Barton will return from his 13-month ban from betting on football matches as manager of Sky Bet League One club Fleetwood. The former Burnley midfielder’s ban from the game ended on Saturday, allowing him to take up the role. Barton was announced as John Sheridan’s successor in April on a three-year deal but was unable to start work until his suspension from football activities was served. - PAA
No guarantees Brad Fittler admits he can’t ensure his record 11 NSW State of Origin rookies don’t crack under pressure at the MCG against Queensland on Wednesday night. The Blues have just one training session left before the series opener, where they will run out as the least experienced side in more than three decades in the Origin arena. “I can’t ensure that (they don’t crack) at all. But so far, so good. It’s been a good camp,” Fittler said. - AAP
Penalties ‘up to players’ Brad Fittler and Kevin Walters have told their players the onus is on them to avoid a penaltyriddled State of Origin series opener at the MCG on Wednesday night. As promised by NRL chief executive Todd Greenberg in April, both coaches have been told the crackdown from the start of the season will carry into the Origin arena. That will include a heavy focus on play-the-balls, the ruck and offsides, as well as regular use of the sin-bin if penalties persist. - AAP
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Ashburton Guardian 17
Do the right thing Tana resign By Chris rattue
PHOTO FELICITY PLUCK
■ RUGBY
Mid Canty go down 34-7 Mid Canterbury Combined are yet to win a game in secondary school rugby’s UC Championship after going down 34-7 to Lincoln Combined, at Lincoln, on Saturday. The side, which is a combina-
tion of players from Ashburton and Mount Hutt colleges, went into the game off a 10-day break, which followed two big losses against Canterbury secondary school rugby powerhouses Christ’s College and Christch-
urch Boys’ High School. Next up they play Roncalli Aoraki Combined in Timaru, and it’s one they’ll be targeting as their first win. The Roncalli side is the only other side in the combination,
along with Mid Canterbury Combined, yet to notch up a win in the 2018 competition. Mid Canterbury are ahead on the points table though, courtesy of two bonus points they’ve picked up.
All Blacks win good news on injuries The news on the injury front has turned out to be about as good as the All Blacks could have hoped for with captain Sam Whitelock, Sam Cane and Ryan Crotty all available for the first test this Saturday. The only disappointment is that Brodie Retallick has been ruled out with a pectoral injury, the full extent of which won’t be known until today when he can have a scan to properly assess the damage. And with Liam Squire avoiding suspension in relation to a high tackle committed against the Hurricanes on Friday night, the All Blacks aren’t facing quite the same dramas as they had feared over the weekend. The return of Whitelock offsets the loss of Retallick and the return of Crotty offsets the loss of Sonny Bill Williams. If Cane can come through training unscathed – and the medics are hopeful he will - then his availability will be a major bonus and the All Blacks will feel like they have enough experience in all their positional units. Not that head coach Steve Hansen was in particularly effer-
vescent mood about it all. Two separate off-field incidents involving Jordie Barrett and Rieko Ioane will have caused some internal difficulties – not that he wanted to talk about that. Barrett’s faux pas in Dunedin of mistakenly finding himself in the wrong flat in the early hours of Saturday morning, wouldn’t necessarily have concerned Hansen. But the fact the 21-year-old was still out at that time and munching on burgers, will have worried the All Blacks management group as it’s clearly not the expectation of how a high performance athlete should be behaving 24 hours before heading into All Blacks camp for a threetest series against the French. Ioane was involved in an altercation with a Blues teammate late on Saturday night that required the star wing to have a cut above his eye stitched. The official explanation was high jinks getting out of hand and again the concern for Hansen will be around mindset and how his youngsters are preparing.
The veteran coach, however, made it clear that the issues had been dealt with in-house and that he wasn’t going to discuss them publicly. “I’m not really interested in talking about Jordie or Rieko. Enough has been said about that stuff,” said Hansen. “We have conversations with people with whom we needed to have conservations.” Hansen is understandably eager to keep distractions to a minimum this week, knowing that the All Blacks have struggled in previous years to get themselves ready for the first test of the year. It’s particularly hard when there are intense Super Rugby games the weekend before as it is challenging for the players to be involved – as the Highlanders and Hurricanes were – in heated local derbies and then come together as one team the next day. Then there is the added difficulty of getting the players into test football mode. Super Rugby is fast and furious and the skills which come to the fore are not always those which matter in test rugby. The step up to test football is
significant and the coaches have to labour the point that the penalties for being 1 per cent off on Saturday are extreme in comparison with Super Rugby. Which is why Hansen will have been alarmed at some of the loose behaviour over the weekend and why he was also at pains to talk about the importance of the two training camps that were held in the last two weeks of May. “We would have been setting ourselves an impossible task if we hadn’t had those camps,” said Hansen. “A lot of people may not understand that you have the five groups of different players coming into one environment. “They have had three months to get ready for their first game and we have got seven days, so to not have had those camps and be able to get some information into the players we would have got to this point and had information overload. “We have got to try to get to Thursday and not worry too much about what we don’t know but get excited about what we do know.” - NZME
Put Friday June 29 in your diary, a not-to-be-missed chance to see history made in the current rugby season. The Queensland Reds are coming to town, and this could be that extraordinary moment when the Blues score a home victory in 2018. No promises people, but the Reds are pretty awful. The Chiefs, Sharks, Highlanders, Jaguares, Hurricanes, Crusaders and Rebels have all trundled out of Auckland with a win this season, another journey into hell for the Blues. Except it can’t be all that bad, because Tana Umaga has been retained for a fourth and presumably farewell season as coach. It’s like putting on a street parade for a loser. Do the Blues not care anymore? Have they given up? People keep trying to tell me it’s not Tana’s fault. It’s the Auckland culture, the players .... blah, blah, blah. Not buying that. The Blues signed off on the 2017 season by getting smashed by the Sunwolves in Tokyo. People hoped it was a weird blip. It wasn’t. It was the truth. Just over 10 months later, they are as bad as ever, and have just been dealt to by the Melbourne Rebels at Eden Park. There was a team with an excuse on Saturday evening – the Melbourne Rebels. Rugby hardly exists in Melbourne, and decent rugby hardly exists in Australia anymore. The Blues’ appalling run gets even worse when you consider they are, quite logically, barely affected by All Black camps and the guarding of test players. Yet while the Blues go from bad to worse, the Crusaders charge on thanks to players like Heiden Bedwell-Curtis, who is like a back-up to the back-ups. Umaga has done the impossible, by taking the Blues backwards. (His Blues beat the Rebels by 38 points in Melbourne last year). It couldn’t get much worse although it might do next year with Umaga staying. Staggering. The plaintive cry now is that Umaga is hamstrung because no decent young footballer will take the risk of signing for the Blues. They certainly won’t sign while Umaga is still there, that’s for sure, whereas a new coach might stand some hope. Retaining Umaga – by re-appointing him before this disastrous season had even ended – is among the most unprofessional, reckless and stupid decisions I have seen in sport anywhere. It turns a bad joke into a laughing stock. Enough is enough. Even a temporary coaching solution, if the chase is on for a big name signature for 2020, is better than this. Only Umaga can get Umaga and the Blues out of this jam. Do the right thing, Tana Umaga. Resign. (Note: I don’t expect he will resign.) - NZME
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In brief Fox into top 10 Ryan Fox has surged into the top 10 at the Italian Open after a clinical final round of seven-under par on the Rolex Series to finish the week in a tie for eighth. With five back nine birdies in a row at the Gardagolf Country Club, this launched the Kiwi into a great position and his rounds of 69, 68, 67 and 64 showed consistency on his way to recording his secondbest result of the season. After a solid outing at last week’s BMW PGA Championship on the Rolex Series, this was a massive improvement and boosts his season in both points for the Race to Dubai standings as well as a healthy pay cheque of $200,000. - NZME
Tattoo sparks outrage
The Mid Canterbury senior men’s hockey team won the Ian Smith Trophy in Cromwell at the weekend.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
■ HOCKEY
Hard path to trophy win By Erin TaskEr
Erin.t@thEguardian.co.nz
For the first time in six years Mid Canterbury’s senior men’s hockey team have won the Ian Smith Trophy. Playing in Cromwell – the same host town as when Mid Canterbury last won the annual tournament – Mid Canterbury was made to well and truly work for the title. Just who would take the trophy home came down to who beat who on the final day after a weekend of hard-fought matches and close results, with Mid Canterbury’s four wins from five games eventually proving to be enough. Mid Canterbury headed into their final game against North Otago yesterday morning knowing that to take the trophy, they
needed to win. “We could have even drawn, but you don’t want to go into a game thinking like that,” Mid Canterbury captain Sam Moore said. Moore said the tournament had just about been anyone’s for the taking, heading into the final day. “All of the games only had one or two goals in them and there were only a couple of games that went to three or more, and everybody was beating everybody, so you had four or five teams lining up on the last day trying to win it,” Moore said. Mid Canterbury’s 3-1 win over North Otago sealed it though, with their nearest rivals being the host team, Central Otago, the only team to beat Mid Canterbury over the weekend.
Mid Canterbury had begun their campaign in the best possible way, beating defending champions Eastern Southland 2-1 on Saturday. Up 1-0 at half time, Mid Canterbury scored early in the second half to go up 2-0 before having to spend much of the rest of the match on defence. A goal to Eastern Southland just three minutes from the end set up a tense finish, but Mid Canterbury held on for the win. They then faced Invercargill and won 1-0 with the winning goal coming in the final 10 minutes. On day two Mid Canterbury started their day against Central Otago and suffered their first loss of the tournament, going down 2-0, which meant they had to beat South Canterbury in their
second game on Sunday to remain in the hunt. A goal within the first minute of that game ensured Mid Canterbury’s spirits were high and going two up in the second half meant South Canterbury were well and truly chasing. They clawed one goal back and fought hard to find the equaliser, but it didn’t come. That left just North Otago to beat, which they did 3-1, after the two sides went to half-time locked at 0-all. North Otago struck first in the second half, but Mid Canterbury struck back within 30 seconds, before slotting two further goals to seal it. Moore, James Wright and Stephen Blain all made the tournament team, while goalkeeper Jacob Gray had a stellar weekend in goal.
■ CYCLING
Bevin fifth in prologue at Criterium du Dauphine Kiwi cyclist Patrick Bevin has an outside chance to pull on the leader’s jersey at a major World Tour race for the second time this season. Bevin has finished in fifth in the opening prologue at the Criterium du Dauphine, just five seconds behind stage winner Michal Kwiatkowski. Bevin’s result came due to a strong finish on the 6.6 kilometre course. Through the intermediate checkpoint at 3.47 kilometres, Bevin had the 16th best time, but stormed home in the second half of the course to add another top five finish to his CV. As a result of his excellent ride, Bevin could be in the mix to hold the leader’s yellow jersey. The next two stages are undulating, but don’t possess any major
Patrick Bevin climbs, so the Kiwi rider should be able to stay in the peloton. His path to pulling on the yellow jersey is blocked though by the daunting figure of Kwiatkowski, who, unless disaster strikes, will easily keep the race lead in the opening stages. However, Bevin could pounce on
stage three, where his BMC team will be one of the favourites in the 35 kilometre team time trial. It was through the team time trial that Bevin got to wear the leader’s jersey at the Tirreno Adriatico, and while BMC’s time trialling unit isn’t as strong this time around, they are always one of the strongest squads in the format. Unfortunately for Bevin, Kwiatkowski’s Team Sky are just as handy, with the third-placed Gianni Moscon, Geraint Thomas, Dylan Van Baarle, Jonathan Castroviejo and Kwiatkowski all excellent time trialists, who may combine to keep Bevin just short of top spot. Even if briefly holding the leader’s jersey isn’t in Bevin’s overall plans, the result contin-
ues his impressive season on the time trial bike. The 27-year-old finished second in his two most recent time trials – finishing nine seconds behind Primoz Roglic at the Tour of the Basque Country, and just seven seconds behind Tejay Van Garderen at last month’s Tour of California. Throw in a ninth-placed finish overall at the Tour de Yorkshire (Arguably a more ridiculous use of the “de” than the Tour de Korea), and Bevin seems not far away from turning the close calls into his first stage win since 2016. Promising Kiwi rider Dion Smith – fresh off finishing third overall at the Baloise Belgium Tour – is also racing at the Dauphine, and crossed the line in 84th in the prologue, 32 seconds off the lead. - NZME
The husband of UFC star Andrea Lee has come under fire after a photo of him emerged on social media exposing his swastika tattoo. Lee posted a snap of the pair together at a lake and the Twittersphere quickly noticed the pro-Nazi ink on Donny Aaron’s left arm. Unsurprisingly, Aaron and Lee copped heat on social media. Lee is the No. 12 ranked flyweight contender and has a 9-2 record. She is a former flyweight champion in MMA promotion LFA. - NZME
Wallace undecided Penrith captain Peter Wallace insists he’s in no rush to make a call on whether he wants to play on for one more NRL season. Wallace is a certainty to return from a shoulder injury for the ladder leaders this weekend after completing his first full contact session before last week’s bye. Having missed the Panthers’ past two matches after copping a knock in round 10, the 32-year-old is wary of the strain on his body. “It’s just something that needed a couple of weeks to settle down. Basically it was just pretty sore, it’s an acute injury so there’s not a lot of damage in there,” Wallace said. - AAP
Slater ruled out Just hours after coach Kevin Walters declared him set to play, Billy Slater has been ruled out of Wednesday’s State of Origin series opener in a massive blow for Queensland. Brisbane’s Anthony Milford and Newcastle’s Kalyn Ponga will be flown into Melbourne as potential replacements. Veteran fullback Slater’s shock withdrawal after aggravating a hamstring injury is a major setback for a Maroons team already without a total of 151 Origin games worth of experience as they begin life without retired greats Cameron Smith, Johnathan Thurston and Cooper Cronk. - AAP
Aussie 7s depleted Australia will be without three of their best as the side attempts to hold off fast-finishing New Zealand in the women’s rugby sevens world series finale in Paris later this week. Injured Olympic gold medallists Sharni Williams (ankle), Ellia Green and Alicia Quirk (knee) will miss the tournament, where Australia will start with a four-point series lead. Charlotte Caslick will assume the co-captaincy alongside Shannon Parry in Williams’ absence. - AAP
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian 19
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Dashing debut delays concerns The connections of Reevederci pulled the right rein when they let the youngster take his chance at Avondale. They had concerns about the heavy going on Monday, but rolled the dice and the grey coasted to a debut victory in the New Zealand Bloodstock Insurance Pearl Series Race (1200m). Reevederci sat back off the pace before he was angled off the rail and he bounded to the lead 200m from home and then cleared out to score by a widening eight and a-half lengths from Team Rogerson’s Quintana. “It was up in the air whether he ran, but we decided to and he’ll be going out now and then come back for the spring and summer,” trainer Lance Noble said. Victory continued a rewarding holiday weekend for rider Leith Innes, who on Saturday had an equally trouble-free time at Doomben aboard the Gr.2 P. J. O’Shea Stakes (2200m) winner Egg Tart for Chris Waller. Reevederci was unplaced in his first trial at Taupo in February before he came back to run second in an 800m heat at Cambridge earlier this month. “He reared at the start and missed it before he tracked up and hit the line well, and that’s not always easy to do at Cambridge,” Noble said. Bred and raced by Cambridge Stud’s Brendan and Jo Lindsay, Reevederci is a son of Reliable Man and the Irish-bred Danehill Dancer mare Sussex Dancer, whose four foals to race are now all winners. – NZ Racing Desk
M9
Southland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Ascot Park Raceway Meeting Date: 05 Jun 2018 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12; 13 and 14 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 5, 6 and 7; 8, 9 and 10; 12, 13 and 14 1 12.12pm (NZT) WWW.SOUTHLANDGREYHOUNDS. CO.NZ C0, 390m 1 6577 Nippa Mint nwtd ........................J McInerney 2 557 Pretty Keen nwtd ...............................S Keen 3 Flying Canary nwtd ...................J McInerney 4 786x Mumma Itch Bay nwtd................J M Jopson 5 48783 Homebush Maycee nwtd...........J McInerney 6 4 Homebush Nesbo nwtd .............J McInerney 7 5 Dream Stone Jade nwtd ...................S Keen 8 78768 Homebush Izzy nwtd .................J McInerney 9 48868 Kowloon Lights nwtd ......................J Guthrie 10 8788x Cassia nwtd ..............................J McInerney 2 12.30pm SOUTHLAND & OTAGO PHOTO FINISH C0, 457m 1 47231 Dyna Monty nwtd .........................C Roberts 2 8 Blushing Pete nwtd .........................R Wales 3 24464 Chasing Great nwtd ..........................S Keen 4 632 Idol Ben nwtd ..................................R Wales 5 76743 Springheel Jack nwtd .....................J Guthrie 6 Opawa Sweet nwtd J & ...................D Fahey 7 623 Idol Jan nwtd ...................................R Wales 8 Mr. Matt nwtd J & ............................D Fahey 3 12.47 ROBBIE PHOTOGRAPHER DASH C2, 390m 1 53465 Senorita Julie nwtd....................J McInerney 2 83187 Homebush Patriot 22.86 ...........J McInerney 3 23643 Sea Fever 22.43 .......................... B I Conner 4 26771 Homebush Hazel nwtd ..............J McInerney 5 35155 Sergio Star 22.88 ......................J McInerney 6 15354 Sozin’s Emperor 22.78 ..............J McInerney 7 73248 Homebush Hundy 22.89 ...........J McInerney 8 11231 Cosmic Ruben nwtd ..................J McInerney
M3
In brief Derby targets Recent Te Akau acquisition Augustus will run in Saturday’s Gr.1 Queensland Derby (2200m) at Doomben with his long-term goal laying further afield. “He was purchased with the 2019 Singapore Derby in mind,” David Ellis said. The Te Akau principal bought the son of Snitzel for $A210,000 at an online auction last week. “Chris Waller has told me that the horse is right on target for the Derby and he will head to Brisbane on Wednesday where he will be based in their Queensland stable,” Ellis said.
Walls honoured New Zealand Bloodstock chairman Joe Walls has been made a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit. His services to the thoroughbred industry were acknowledged in the Queen’s Birthday honours list. “When I got the note, I sort of thought there must be other people who have made greater contributions than me,” Walls said. “I’m a bit flattered that they picked me. It was nice that I got that sort of recognition.” - NZ Racing Desk
Reevederci coasted to a debut victory in the New Zealand Bloodstock Insurance Pearl Series Race (1200m) on Monday.
Southland dogs Today at Ascot Park Raceway 9 37585 Sozin’s Angel nwtd ....................J McInerney 10 47778 Macey Baxter 22.97 ..................J McInerney 4 1.05pm ADDED ENERGY STAKES C1/2, 457m 1 33876 Southern Honey 26.33 ................R Hamilton 2 24767 Botany Alan 25.88.....................J McInerney 3 77185 Ketchikan Blue 26.12 ........................B Eade 4 34311 Rockstar Kobe 26.54....................C Roberts 5 77514 Zipping Jen nwtd ......................... B I Conner 6 74641 Shift The Blame 25.94...............J McInerney 7 32113 Spring Sam 26.00 .....................J McInerney 8 46135 Randy Fields 26.18 .........................C Steele 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos 26.94 .................J McInerney 5 1.22pm GREYHOUNDSASPETS.ORG.NZ C1, 457m 1 83572 Forbury Flyer 27.15 ...................J McInerney 2 55735 Avalanch City 26.15 ..................J McInerney 3 87526 Verta Bale 26.34 ..........................C Roberts 4 11233 Chasing Fame nwtd ..........................S Keen 5 76554 Opawa Lawsey nwtd .......................R Wales 6 28423 Zipping Ripley nwtd..................... B I Conner 7 17437 Malaga Molly 26.97 ...................J McInerney 8 x7876 Pianissimo 26.26......................... B I Conner 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos 26.94 .................J McInerney 6 1.40pm TONI@BODYAUDIT.CO.NZ PH 021657001 C3/4, 390m 1 16558 Homebush Austin 22.87 ............J McInerney 2 12666 Abrasador 22.17 ...............................B Eade 3 18684 Seeking Baxter nwtd .................J McInerney 4 61322 Detective Dash 23.12 ................J McInerney 5 46723 Opawa Waihemo 22.73 ...................R Wales 6 47F25 Flaming Sambuca 22.65 ...........J McInerney 7 31277 Zugzwang 22.88 .........................R Hamilton 8 67342 Barellen Panther nwtd ..................C Roberts 9 87151 Homebush Scorpio 23.38 .........J McInerney 10 12848 Another Message 22.81 .............J M Jopson
7 1.57pm WWW.BODYAUDIT.CO.NZ C5, 390m
1 38535 Sergess nwtd ............................J McInerney 2 51641 Think Tank 22.53 .......................J McInerney 3 62361 Cosmic Jase 22.90 ...................J McInerney 4 51288 Cosmic Richie 22.60 .................J McInerney 5 52327 Opawa Sheldon 22.22.....................R Wales 6 77118 Must Be Rusty 22.38.................J McInerney 7 31416 Zipping Clyde 22.54 .................... B I Conner 8 41141 Wheelchair Norm 22.08 ............J McInerney 9 74341 Platinum Marshal nwtd.................C Roberts 10 61753 Botany Cold nwtd ......................J McInerney 8 2.15pm MR WHIPPY SOUTHLAND C1, 457m 1 74F24 Opawa Millie 26.12.......................D Roberts 2 48565 Valyrian Steel 26.46 ..................J McInerney 3 17857 Tartan Watch nwtd .........................J Guthrie 4 81478 Sly Bet nwtd ...............................J M Jopson 5 73432 Dream Kay 26.35 ............................R Wales 6 75F75 Homebush Ragna 26.50 ...........J McInerney 7 77644 Awesome Annie nwtd.................. B I Conner 8 64576 Elland Road nwtd ......................J McInerney 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos 26.94 .................J McInerney 9 2.32pm NZ RACING SERIES GRADUATION FINAL NZRSf, 457m 1 11312 Opawa Abbie Joy 26.41 J & ............D Fahey 2 53223 Opawa Robynann nwtd ...................R Wales 3 75124 Opawa Brad 26.43 J & ....................D Fahey 4 64212 Homebush Miles nwtd ...............J McInerney 5 32455 Cosmic Stu nwtd .......................J McInerney 6 81171 Princely Gold 25.97...................J McInerney 7 16278 Luciastar 26.03 .........................J McInerney 8 11311 Dave’s Dot 26.15 .......................J McInerney 9 65325 Opawa Tab 26.14 J & ......................D Fahey 10 41346 Opawa Racer nwtd..........................R Wales 10 2.51 CONGRATULATIONS “THE DEVIL” C3, 390m 1 31187 Storming Mack 22.85 .................. B I Conner
2 13636 Super Bad 22.52 ..........................D Roberts 3 13551 Mitcham Faye 23.02 ..................J McInerney 4 37155 Unverified nwtd .........................J McInerney 5 46424 Magic Mike 22.40 .........................C Roberts 6 x1176 Homebush Cherico 22.76 .........J McInerney 7 15518 Darlek Ian nwtd .........................J McInerney 8 74323 Opawa Jumper 22.74 ......................R Wales Emergencies: 9 87151 Homebush Scorpio 23.38 .........J McInerney 10 67367 Opawa Binge 22.34.........................R Wales 11 3.08pm ASCOT PARK CONSORTIUM C1, 390m 1 54883 Nippa Martino 23.02 .................J McInerney 2 36446 Homebush Scribe 22.48 ...........J McInerney 3 46638 Mitcham Moody nwtd ................J McInerney 4 8746F Glass Harpoon nwtd ......................J Guthrie 5 17778 Chief Doug 23.29 ......................J McInerney 6 11624 Zefside nwtd..............................J McInerney 7 3x346 Opawa Janet nwtd ..........................R Wales 8 46863 Homebush Ellie nwtd ................J McInerney 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos nwtd...................J McInerney 12 3.25pm BLUFF STAKES C1, 390m 1 37855 Mounga nwtd ............................J McInerney 2 34836 Homebush Sloan 22.50 ............J McInerney 3 7x35F Sozin’s Treasure nwtd ...............J McInerney 4 112 Zipping Mia nwtd ......................... B I Conner 5 15544 Mick The Mower nwtd ...............J McInerney 6 33536 Cosmic Ryder nwtd ...................J McInerney 7 42427 Homebush Skip 22.76...............J McInerney 8 65686 Leanne’s Way nwtd ....................J M Jopson 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos nwtd...................J McInerney 13 3.50pm OTATARA STAKES C1, 390m 1 17772 Homebush Tasha nwtd..............J McInerney 2 15553 Gotcha Rocky nwtd ...................J McInerney 3 54546 Cornali nwtd ...............................J M Jopson
25152 Cosmic Marty 23.11 ..................J McInerney 35665 Zip Zap Zoe nwtd ......................J McInerney 45818 Homebush Bow nwtd ................J McInerney 77848 Botany Whisper nwtd ................J McInerney 76758 No Tinkerbell nwtd .........................J Guthrie 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 78888 Bouncer Milos nwtd...................J McInerney 14 4.05pm RACING AGAIN 19TH JUNE C1, 390m 1 56625 Black Dan 22.71........................J McInerney 2 55342 Ana Dior 22.85 .............................C Roberts 3 53577 Little Snicko nwtd ......................J McInerney 4 86667 Magic Tracey nwtd.....................J McInerney 5 3x772 White Not Wong nwtd ................J M Jopson 6 67432 Homebush Pansy nwtd .............J McInerney 7 38867 Trendy Blake 22.76 ...................J McInerney 8 26425 Jinja Cody nwtd.........................J McInerney Emergencies: 9 87878 Sacred Opera nwtd ........................J Guthrie 10 78888 Bouncer Milos nwtd...................J McInerney SELECTIONS
9 26862 Tiger Uppercut 23.83 .......................... L Bell 10 87575 Making It Up 23.75 ..........................C Morris 9 3.16pm BOOZE UP STAKES C1 C1, 457m 1 48422 Bigtime Clyde 26.38 ...........................L Cole 2 33123 Bigtime Acacia nwtd...........................L Cole 3 12523 Rumors nwtd ......................................L Cole 4 26656 Classy Delta 26.63 ..........................C Morris 5 65258 Cawbourne Web nwtd J &...................D Bell 6 33435 Toki Girl 26.45 .............................. D Denbee 7 25456 Cawbourne Lick nwtd J & ...................D Bell 8 86534 Bigtime Redo 26.20 G & ........ S Fredrickson 9 46747 Thrilling Eddie nwtd J & ......................D Bell 10 73768 Thrilling Rocky nwtd J &......................D Bell 10 3.36pm THANK YOU JANOAH SMITH C2 C2, 457m 1 22111 Sadeeki 26.32 ....................................L Cole 2 77261 Bigtime Owen 26.42 G & ....... S Fredrickson 3 67113 Bigtime Rosie 26.46 G &........ S Fredrickson 4 13547 Bigtime Sam 26.08 G & ......... S Fredrickson 5 63526 Ocean Gambler nwtd ..................A Turnwald 6 86865 Bigtime Mike 26.65 ............................L Cole 7 43615 Gunnar Blueblood 26.45 ...........J McInerney 8 85641 Bigtime Craig 26.46 ...........................L Cole 9 75647 Bigtime Sandy 26.15 G &....... S Fredrickson 11 3.56pm THANK YOU KEVIN PRATT C2/3, 457m 1 11283 Thomas William 26.00.................. D Denbee 2 34124 Bigtime Monty 26.10 ..........................L Cole 3 7x518 Bigtime Allgood 26.70 G & ..... S Fredrickson 4 12643 Eye Kno 26.34 H & ........................... Woods 5 38537 Five Eyes 26.09 ........................... D Denbee 6 61877 Bigtime Coffee 25.89 G & ...... S Fredrickson
7 37126 All About Space 26.04 .............E Duganzich 8 77766 Bigtime Bucko 26.15 ..........................L Cole 9 75647 Bigtime Sandy 26.15 G &....... S Fredrickson 12 4.15 KAMADA PARK NORTH ISLAND CHALLENGE (G2) FINAL C5, 457m 1 55161 Bigtime Vanessa 25.87 ......................L Cole 2 26362 Bigtime Jason 26.00 ..........................L Cole 3 62363 Lunch Special 26.14 ..........................L Cole 4 31222 Bigtime Tears 25.87 ...........................L Cole 5 11174 Ridin’ Shotgun 26.06 ....................... K Walsh 6 66773 Bigtime Brucie 26.16 ..........................L Cole 7 34714 No Time Toulouse 26.19 ....................L Cole 8 15111 Bigtime Paddy 25.47 ..........................L Cole 9 21235 Bigtime Levi 25.79..............................L Cole 10 54625 Bigtime Doug 25.82 ...........................L Cole SELECTIONS
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Race 1: Flying Canary, Homebush Maycee, Homebush Nesbo Race 2: Dyna Monty, Opawa Sweet, Idol Jan, Blushing Pete Race 3: Cosmic Ruben, Sozin’s Emperor, Homebush Hundy Race 4: Rockstar Kobe, Spring Sam, Botany Alan, Shift The Blame Race 5: Verta Bale, Chasing Fame, Opawa Lawsey, Malaga Molly Race 6: Abrasador, Homebush Austin, Homebush Scorpio Race 7: Wheelchair Norm, Cosmic Jase, Platinum Marshal Race 8: Dream Kay, Homebush Ragna, Awesome Annie Race 9: Dave’s Dot, Opawa Brad, Opawa Robynann Race 10: Mitcham Faye, Super Bad, Storming Mack, Magic Mike Race 11: Opawa Janet, Nippa Martino, Zefside, Mitcham Moody Race 12: Zipping Mia, Homebush Skip, Mick The Mower Race 13: Cosmic Marty, Gotcha Rocky, Botany Whisper, Cornali Race 14: Black Dan, Ana Dior, Homebush Pansy, Trendy Blake LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This TracK
Palmerston North dogs Today at Manawatu Raceway
Palmerston North Greyhound Racing Club Incorporated 3 24858 Spare Some Time 25.95 ....................L Cole 1 43323 El Hefe 21.69 G & .................. S Fredrickson Venue: Manawatu Raceway Meeting Date: 05 Jun 2018 NZ 4 31231 Ask King Jeff nwtd .............................L Cole 2 46155 Don’t Muzzle Me 21.50 ..............B Goldsack Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 5 34286 Fusion Cronulla 25.81 .................A Turnwald 3 81223 Cawbourne Brandy 21.62 J & .............D Bell 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 6 21235 Bigtime Levi 25.79..............................L Cole 4 24434 Doosh 21.60..............................J McInerney and 9; 10, 11 and 12 5 Fx641 Feel The Force 21.61 ............... K Gommans 7 24222 Arden Emgrand 26.17 .................A Turnwald 6 65136 Rambo nwtd .....................................S Lozell 8 46156 Cawbourne Palmer 25.93 ...........A Turnwald 1 12.56pm (NZT) BIG BARREL DASH C0 C0, 375m 7 34325 Zoe Jean nwtd ..................................M Flipp 9 35734 Bigtime Talker 26.24 ...........................L Cole 1 54F37 Bigtime Ashii nwtd J & ........................D Bell 8 55124 Cawbourne Symsy 21.68 J &..............D Bell 2 37788 Flying Koko nwtd ..............................S Stone 10 67533 Bigtime Forest 26.21 ..........................L Cole 9 88888 Mary Blue Blood 21.92..............J McInerney 3 36 Idol Fancy Pants nwtd .......................M Flipp 4 1.49pm MANAWATU RACEWAY DASH C3/4, 375m 4 23421 Cawbourne Rob nwtd .............. K Gommans 1 15145 King’s Call 21.96 ..............................R Waite 10 74423 Bigtime OnFire 21.68 .........................L Cole 5 78387 Flying Mason nwtd ...........................S Stone 2 35621 Kirkham Coby 21.54 .......................C Morris 7 2.45pm ALASDAIR ROBERTSON DASH C3, 375m 6 1 Fare Dodger nwtd ........................M Goodier 1 75634 Mikachu 21.85.............................A Turnwald 3 45723 Cawbourne Mezza 21.40 .............M Roberts 7 Flying Dewy nwtd ........................A Turnwald 2 46523 Hard Merch 21.45 G & ........... S Fredrickson 4 63446 Bigtime George 21.35 ........................L Cole 8 3x556 Starburst Alfie nwtd ............................L Cole 3 17x78 Americano 21.54 G &............. S Fredrickson 5 31121 Butterball 21.61 .............................M Gowan 9 Flying Lachie nwtd ......................A Turnwald 4 11186 Bigtime Kate nwtd ..............................L Cole 6 34745 Mila Mila 21.82 ............................A Turnwald 10 45642 He’s A Sharkie nwtd ................. K Gommans 5 68878 Fear The Beard 21.83 .......................M Flipp 7 21213 Bigtime Shine 21.50 ...........................L Cole 6 73431 Avedon Film 21.41 ............................M Flipp 8 11534 Benny Burrito 21.40 ....................A Turnwald 2 1.14pm OUTBACK TRADING COMPANY C1, 375m 7 11214 Bigtime Lucy 21.58 ............................L Cole 9 56723 Bigtime Narelle 21.68.........................L Cole 1 67815 Jakalberry Jewel nwtd.....................L Doody 8 31642 Tazia 21.68................................... D Denbee 2 12513 Bigtime Charlie 22.40....................M Gowan 10 37485 Little Scamp 21.80 ....................... D Denbee 3 43314 Bigtime Bronx 22.12 G & ....... S Fredrickson 5 2.07 NORWOOD FARM MACHINERY CENTRE C5, 375m 9 57372 Blackjack Man 21.65 ..................B Goldsack 4 46685 Grace Slick 21.75 ............................C Morris 1 54216 Opawa Lyon 21.72 ............................. N Udy 10 86345 Dyna Hadvar 21.96 ...........................M Flipp 5 23334 Opehu Express 21.89 ......................R Waite 2 21572 Zoie Willow nwtd J & ...........................D Bell 8 3.01pm CHRIS ALLEN DASH C1 C1, 410m 6 23877 Jelani 22.00.......................................D Edlin 1 17447 Tuna Speed nwtd .....................E Duganzich 3 21384 Bigtime Blackie 21.07 ........................L Cole 7 45225 Blue Precision nwtd ........................C Morris 2 51622 Bigtime Hannah nwtd .........................L Cole 4 8x137 Bigtime Crackem 21.18 ......................L Cole 8 41346 Bigtime Emjay 22.03 G & ....... S Fredrickson 3 23568 Goldstar Sawyer nwtd ......................S Stone 5 32252 Allegro Gun 21.10 ..............................L Cole 9 73362 Bigtime Alldone nwtd .........................L Cole 4 32856 Bigtime Boy 23.95 ........................M Goodier 6 57164 Three Amigos 21.96.....................M Roberts 10 26333 Cawbourne Chops 22.13 ......... K Gommans 5 75655 Cawbourne Ridge 23.95 J & ...............D Bell 7 23321 Bigtime Basher 21.25.........................L Cole 3 1.31pm CREATIVE CATERING STAKES C4/5, 457m 8 11761 Rain And Tears 21.72...................M Roberts 6 35533 Fancy Fifita nwtd .............................C Morris 7 53746 Paris Global nwtd ......................J McInerney 9 18783 Bigtime Thinker 21.48 ........................L Cole 1 44164 Caveman Sam 25.88 ..................B Hodgson 8 73724 Cawbourne Muzza nwtd J & ...............D Bell 2 54625 Bigtime Doug 25.82 ...........................L Cole 6 2.26pm DAN LYNCH DASH C2 C2, 375m
Race 1: Fare Dodger, Cawbourne Rob, Flying Lachie Race 2: Bigtime Bronx, Bigtime Charlie, Jakalberry Jewel Race 3: Fusion Cronulla, Spare Some Time, Cawbourne Palmer Race 4: Bigtime Narelle, Mila Mila, Benny Burrito Race 5: Allegro Gun, Zoie Willow, Bigtime Blackie, Rain And Tears Race 6: El Hefe, Feel The Force, Doosh, Cawbourne Symsy Race 7: Bigtime Lucy, Hard Merch, Mikachu, Americano Race 8: Bigtime Hannah, Fancy Fifita, Goldstar Sawyer Race 9: Bigtime Clyde, Toki Girl, Bigtime Redo, Cawbourne Web Race 10: Sadeeki, Bigtime Mike, Bigtime Owen, Bigtime Rosie Race 11: Eye Kno, Thomas William, Bigtime Bucko, All About Space Race 12: Bigtime Paddy, Bigtime Levi, Bigtime Tears, Bigtime Jason LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
■ RUGBY LEAGUE
MOTORING
Is your car ready for winter?
No second prize in Origin As far as Brad Fittler is concerned, NSW’s next era of State of Origin Blues have no choice but to win tomorrow night. Not just for the sake of the series, even though only twice in NSW history have they recovered from 1-0 down to lift the Shield. And not just because they’re on neutral turf in Melbourne, given in all but one of the eight years where a game has been played on neutral turf, the winner has gone on to claim the series. But because NSW are preparing for a new era, one free of the heartbreak of the past 12 years. Fittler has taken the youngest side in 14 years to Melbourne, with the most rookies in Origin history and just 39 games of NSW experience between them. Five-eighth James Maloney is aged 31 but the rest all have the best part of their career ahead of them, including young halfback Nathan Cleary who finds himself at the helm. “I always knew from the start it would be a different footy team,” Fittler said on Monday. “If this team can have a bit of luck and things work out, we can drive footy forward for NSW for a long while.” Fittler’s task isn’t easy. He concedes he can’t guarantee his rookies won’t crack on the big stage. “I can’t ensure that at all,” he admitted. “But so far, so good. It’s been a good camp.” For that reason, Fittler’s preparation of the rookies is paramount. And the biggest challenge of that will come on game day. Fittler himself has the experience of having been there before as a youngster. He’s
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Brad Fittler: “We’ve just got to nail it (the preparation), it’s as simple as that.” still the Blues’ youngest ever debutant. Having built a camp based on relaxation, yoga and meditation as a coach, he’s likely to ramp it up further tomorrow. For instance, last year in Lebanon World Cup camp Fittler told players to lie on the grass and close their eyes after a number of relaxation exercises on the morning of the quarter-final. Players were asked to close their eyes and picture the best day of their life. And to picture it happening that very night. “We’ve just got to nail it (the prepara-
tion), it’s as simple as that,” Fittler said of his Origin team. “There are no second chances for us. We’re all pretty new to the game; the coaches and a lot of the players too. We’ve just got to nail it. “We’ve got to win this game. Obviously there will be a reaction to whatever happens in this game, whoever wins or loses. “We just want to get it right. We feel like we have, we feel like everyone is in a good mood.” - AAP
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CERAMIC tiles - tile quality guaranteed - Tile Warehouse selection available at Redmonds Furnishing and Flooring, Burnett Street. COMPUTER PROBLEMS ?? For prompt reliable computer repairs and laser engraving, see Kelvin at KJB Systems, 4 Ascot Place, Ashburton. Phone 308 8989. Proudly serving our locals for 30 years. Same day service if possible. SUPERGOLD discount card welcomed.
Today’s construction is tomorrow’s legacy Housing Commercial Farm Renovations
Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote on 03 308 9936 or 027 432 3258
June 5 & 6, 2018 Coffee morning for new people to the area. Nosh Cafe, Ashford Village, West Street.
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.
10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN, 206 CLUB. Fun filled days for over 60 years, for more information ring 308-6817. Cameron Street.
10.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. METHVEN
Street, Methven.
12pm - 3pm JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SIGNING CENTRE. Open every Tuesday for documentation signing with a JP on hand. Community House, 44 Cass Street.
1pm ASHBURTON MSA PETANQUE CLUB. Social games, new members welcome. 115 Racecourse Road. 1pm R.S.A. INDOOR BOWLS. Weekly social indoor bowls. Linton lounge, R.S.A. Cox Street.
Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Presbyterian Church, Bridge Street, Rakaia.
Sprint Session, visit Run and Walk Ashburton facebook page for more details. Meet Walnut Avenue Pavilion, Ashburton Domain.
1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.
7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON CLUB.
A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future, Seafield Road . 5.30pm
ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Youth Group, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
6pm INTEGRATIVE YOGA. Weekly yoga classes. Senior Centre, Cameron Street.
Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. All Saints Church, 1 Chapman
1pm AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. RAKAIA
and balance in a friendly supportive environment. St David’s Church, Allenton.
environment. Buffalo Lodge rooms, Cox Street, Ashburton.
1.30pm ASHBURTON SENIOR NET.
10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH.
10.45am M.S.A. TAI CHI.
Internet banking, questions and answering, cost $2. M.S.A. lounge, Havelock Street.
Holy Communion, Park Street.
Seated exercises suitable for people with limited mobility. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street. (excluding school holidays).
1.30pm AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. CENTRAL-
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.
10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN 206 CLUB. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday each week, 60 years and older. More information ring Age Concern 308-6817. Cameron Street.
10.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. CENTRAL TOWN Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive
11.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH.
7.30pm ASHBURTON TABLE TENNIS. Table Tennis, weekly meeting for all levels, come “Have A Go!” Ashburton M.S.A. Havelock Street.
6pm - 7.30pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON.
Mid-week service, communion and lunch. 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Buffalo Lodge rooms, Cox Street, Ashburton.
1.30pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB.
6pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON.
Weekly Euchre with cash prizes and afternoon tea. Waireka Croquet Club, The Domain, Philip Street.
5km town circuit. All walking abilities and fitness levels catered for. Leaves from Philip Street beside the croquet lawn at 6pm sharp.
1.30pm ASHBURTON HERB SOCIETY.
7pm BOOTCAMP.
Card making - please bring small scissors and glue stick. Grace Church, Princes Street.
All ages and abilities welcome, racquets available. E A Network Centre Stadium, 20 River Terrace.
Catering for all levels of fitness. Hinds Domain. Contact Georgia 0276888686 or
Aleisha 0278489309.
7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY LINE DANCERS. Learn to line dance (7pm), beginners/ intermediate(8pm-9pm). Instructor Annette phone 307-7138 a/h. Tinwald Hall, Graham Street.
7.30pm ASHBURTON SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLUB. Fitness Fun and Friendship. Buffalo Hall, Cox Street.
7.30pm ALLENTON INDOOR BOWLING CLUB. Club night at the McNally Street Stadium.
Puzzles
www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
WordWheel
ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): In this Jenga game of life, what seems like a perfectly stable arrangement can be knocked down in a blink with the right kind of jostle. This knowledge makes you tougher and tenderer about it all. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): Sometimes people don’t know what to ask for until they see others get it. Mostly it’s a feeling we’re going for, not an item, though it can be difficult to tell when the item briefly makes us happy. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): At the start, the tendency will be to judge every movement as if it were a sign about whether to continue. Once you get to the middle, the trepidation will disappear into your desire to get it accomplished. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Slowing down isn’t giving up, but it’s not showing full commitment and enthusiasm, either. You’ll be in a highly visible position today, and others will take their social and professional cues from you. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): You’ll help people by connecting with them through a shared activity. It really doesn’t matter what the activity is. What matters is your approach to it – serious but not solemn, playful but not irreverent. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Removing your expectations from a relationship is not only wise; it’s kind. It allows people to be who they really are, and it allows you to understand who that is – a knowledge that will enhance your life. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): The representation of a thing is always different from the lived experience of it. You’ve always known that you’d have to decide which version you wanted more. The point of decision is fast approaching. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Intimidating characters pepper a group you want to join, but don’t let that deter you. Once inside you’ll find allies, and you’ll also find out that people are friendlier than they seem from the outside. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Friends will meet success. You may have to swallow jealous tinges to be truly supportive, but this will be relatively easy for you when you focus on the good luck that is coming your way. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Those people trying terribly hard to be good (and making a big show of it, at that!) are quite possibly compensating for something else. Keep your eyes open, and be slow to align yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): The first requirement for effective action is to make sure you’re really behind it. Determine what you really believe, and then get on your own side. If you’re not on your side, figure out why and change it. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You’re likely to take the action most people would – the best and easiest choice. So give yourself easy options that make you proud. It will take planning.
WordBuilder
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
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 is at least one fiveletter word.
Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Previous quick solution
14
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 16
17
5/6
Sudoku
19
21
ACROSS 1. Ships (7) 5. Punctuation mark (5) 8. Poorly thought out (3-10) 9. Curve (3) 10. Dug up (9) 12. Quarrels (3-3) 13. Rough shelter with a sloping roof (4-2) 15. Brotherly (9) 16. Mischievous child (3) 18. Severe verbal rebuke (6-7) 20. Saloon car (5) 21. Plans (7)
DOWN 1. There it is! (Fr) (5) 2. Poised (4-9) 3. Vocal dexterity (9) 4. Sorted, arranged (colloq) (6) 5. Man of low morals (3) 6. The act of promoting goods for sale (13) 7. Enhanced (5,2) 11. Signs up again (2-7) 12. Disproves (7) 14. Slanted (6) 17. Leaves (5) 19. Large vase (3)
Previous solution: ant, ante, ate, ats, eat, eta, kea, ken, kent, neat, net, take, taken, tan, tank, tea, teak, ten.
2 8
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
3
1 7 6 9
9 6 4 8 5 7 7 5 6 8 6 2 3 9 8 3 1 8 3 7 1
7
1
8
1 5 9 6 3
3 7 2 9 6
2 8 9 4 5
8 1 2 3 4
7
EASY
7 2 8 4 3 9 5 1 7 6 3 7 5 3 1 2 6 9 4 8 6 1 9 6 4 8 7 5 2 3 4 6 2 8 5 7 3 4 1 9 1 3 7 5 9 1 4 6 8 2 9 4 1 9 8 6 2 3 5 7 5 5 6 2 7 4 9 8 3 1 2 9 4 1 2 3 8 7 6 5 Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |ofMembers of I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet NZ Ltd. 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & NZBrokers Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. 8 8 3 7 6 5 1 2 9 4 Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.
4 5 HARD
9 5 8 2 6 7 3 4 1
4 1 2 5 8 3 7 9 6
1 4 3 9 5 8 2 6 7
5 2 7 6 4 1 9 8 3
8 6 9 3 7 2 1 5 4
2 8 4 1 3 5 6 7 9
3
6 9
3 3
2 8 7 2 7
3 7 5 8 9 6 4 1 2
6 9 1 7 2 4 8 3 5
1 PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 2 5 9 5
9 3 7 8 3 2 9 4 6 5 8 1
8 1 2 6 2 9 4 5 93 173 5 5 7 4 9 6 1 7 9 8 254 7 3 8 6
5 6 4 7 4 8 1 1 2 19 2 7 6 64 6 9 3 8 3 8 7 5 1 28 5 3 9 3 1 6 1 4 5 9 2
3 5 56 9 612 4 48 7
4 7 2 5 6 3 9 1 8
6 1 9 8 2 7 3 4 5
1 2 7 9 3 5 4 8 6
7 5 4 6 8 9 1 2 3
8 3 5 1 9 4 7 6 2
5 9 6 7 4 8 2 3 1
7 7 4 8
3 4 8 2 1 6 5 9 7
9 8 1 3 5 2 6 7 4
3
1
Across 1. Hugs 3. Speeding 9. Thinner 10. Bevel 1 11. Razzle-dazzle 13. Column 15. Aliens 17. Unfathomable 3 20. Alibi 21. Nonplus 22. Beginner 23.7Heed. 6 Down 1. Hat-trick 2. Glitz 4. Parade 5. Embezzlement 4 5 6. Involve 7. Gall 8. Inflammation 12. Assessed 14. Longing 6 8 2 16. Chance 18. Bulge 19. Garb.
13
15
20
Across 1. Collapsed 5. Mud 7. Oath 8. Polyglot 10. Surmount 11. Arid 13. Duster 15. Morals 18. Chip 19. Carriage 22. Remained 23. Moon 24. Sir 25. Diaphragm Down 1. Crossed 2. Later 3. Spoons 4. Days 5. Malaria 1 216. Sternum 6. Dated 9. Money 12. Sorry 9 14. 8 Slimmer 17. Camera 18. Cards 20. Aroma 3 21. Bind9 1
11
12
18
Previous cryptic solution
TODAY’S GOALS: Good – 7 Excellent – 9 Amazing – 11
Previous solution: JEOPARDY
21
Your Stars
ACROSS 1. Loss in heartless periods of inflation comes into flower (8) 4. It turns the roasting meat to the depth of a spade (4) 8. In which to lie in a disco, truthfully (3) 9. Has something on - and gets confused with the French (5) 10. Sort of whisky that rots your eyebrow tops (3) 11. Claimed such change was needed for reasons of health (7) 12. At home to friend from America, but not open yet (2,3) 13. One breathing on window-pane might make goblets (5-6) 17. When all should sing it, sound disapproving if backward (5) 18. One dealing in furs should give part back for each (7) 20. An extra will be around the end of the day (3) 21. Divide fifty-fifty and possess a pound in the middle (5) 22. Go bad to right about face (3) 23. The oriental way is to set teas with the first last (4) 24. Lovely and showy to use about a pound: I’d follow that! (8) DOWN 1. Get to be only half-best, but arrive (6) 2. Chose to give work to a boy (5) 3. Starter of duck in dinner, say, may be awarded (5) 5. Sort of fable that doesn’t start with short paragraph in front (7) 6. The bits of stairs one walks on (6) 7. At home at six, go and tear about to breathe new life into it (10) 9. Key people surrounding horseshoe-maker in hair (10) 14. Leaves a mess of kittens and puppies? (7) 15. No rocky place to put up a mount (6) 16. Sounded harsh note, and was assessed (6) 18. A flower to put back up when Lily was half-involved (5) 19. Gazed steadily at Italian river? Revolutionary (5)
Ashburton Guardian
2 6 3 4 7 1 8 5 9
4 4 6
Guardian
Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS
HAWKE, Howard Esdale Robert – On June 2, 2018 at Ashburton, suddenly, aged 74 years. Dearly loved fiancé of Shona Butterick, loved father and father-in-law of Michael and Heidi, and Theresa and Craig Roulston. Loved and cherished Grandad of Macie; Jorja, and Sam. “Rest in Peace, will be sadly missed.” Messages to the Hawke family c/- PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Donations to Ashburton St John would be much appreciated and may be left at the service. Special thanks to Ashburton Hospital AAU staff, St John Ambulance and Ashburton Fire Brigade. A service to farewell Howard will be held at Our Chapel cnr East & Cox streets, Ashburton on Thursday, June 7, commencing at 2.30pm. Followed by private cremation at the Ashburton Crematorium.
JOHNSON, Fay – On June 4, 2018, passed away peacefully after a short illness, at Rosebank Retirement Home, Ashburton. Dearly loved wife of the late Ray and Canterbury owned, loved mother and mother-inlocally operated law of Wendy and Ted Paisley, and Linda Wells. Loved Nana Patersons of Sean, Mike, and Tim. Messages to 486 Otumoetai Funeral Services Road, Tauranga 3110. In lieu and Ashburton of flowers donations to the Alzheimer’s Society would Crematorium Ltd be much appreciated and may be left at the service. A Office and Chapel service for Fay will be held at Corner East & Cox Our Chapel cnr East & Cox Streets, Ashburton streets, Ashburton on Friday, June 8, commencing at 2pm. Followed by interment at the Ashburton New Lawn FUNERAL cemetery.
Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433
Weather
11
11
Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433
Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
11
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
to ensure publication.
To place a notice during office hours please contact us on 03 307 7900 for more information Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
Daily Events Your opportunity to tell Mid Canterbury of your next event or meeting Daily Events is a FREE DAILY LISTING of MID CANTERBURY EVENTS to be held in the immediate future by non-commercial organisations. To arrange for events to be published in Daily Events, clip this form, fill in the applicable details and hand in to our LEVEL 3 office on Burnett Street or post to: Ashburton Guardian, P.O. Box 77, Ashburton 7740, to reach us no later than 12 noon, 3 (three) working days prior to the first publication. CONDITIONS: 1. Telephoned information NOT accepted. 2. Forms MUST be signed by an authorised representative of the organisation concerned. 3. A separate form MUST be submitted for each future event and may be lodged with the Guardian as far in advance as desired. For example: A club which meets monthly may submit, say, 12 separate forms simultaneously – one pertaining to each meeting scheduled over the following 12 months. 4. The organisation acknowledges that no responsibility for errors or omissions will be accepted by the Guardian Company.
BLOCK LETTERS PLEASE Day of event. .................................................................................................................... Date of event ....................................................................................................................
Ra n
Nature of event (Use maximum of 6 words) ........................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................................... Venue ................................................................................................................................
I hereby authorise publication of the above information on behalf of the organisation concerned. Name ................................................................................................................................. (Block letters) Address ............................................................................................................................. Contact phs .............................................(day) ...................................................(evenings) Signature ...................................................................................................................................
Honest. Trustworthy. Local.
Call me for all your real estate needs
13
OVERNIGHT MIN
12
OVERNIGHT MIN
3
MAX
1
FRIDAY: Mainly fine with morning frosts. Northerlies developing.
ia
1
Midnight Tonight
n
gitata
Waimate
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
fog
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
Canterbury Plains
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
TODAY FZL: 1800m, lowering to 800m in the evening
Auckland Hamilton
TOMORROW
Periods of rain, snow to 1500m at first, then clearing to cloudy periods. Rain returns in the evening with snow lowering to 500m. Wind at 1000m: W 50 km/h, changing S 60 km/h in the afternoon and evening. Wind at 2000m: W 50 km/h, changing S gale 70 km/h in the afternoon and evening.
TOMORROWFZL: rising to 1200m in S/ 1000m in N
Blenheim
Early drizzle clearing and fine spells developing. Rain spreading north by evening with heavy falls possible at night and snow to 400m. S developing, and rising to gale about the coast during the afternoon and evening. Rain, heavy falls possible at first, and snow down to 400 metres. Southerlies, severe gale possible about the coast at first.
NZ Today
THURSDAY
Rain, with heavy falls possible, then easing. Snow down to 400 metres at first. Wind at 1000m: S 60 km/h. Wind at 2000m: S gale 70 km/h.
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
Showers, falling as snow down to 900m, clearing in the morning then becoming fine. Gale southwesterly easing.
Showers clearing in the morning and becoming fine. Southwesterlies dying out. Mainly fine, morning frosts. N developing. Mainly fine. Northwesterlies.
World Weather
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
fine cloudy rain fine fine fine fine thunder fine showers fine fine fine fine fine
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
8 13 26 15 11 15 21 27 1 27 17 30 27 10 9
fine showers fine rain fine fine cloudy fine fine cloudy fine rain fog rain showers
28 25 13 30 31 42 32 15 33 20 23 19 16 16 30
17 14 6 27 23 23 25 4 24 13 16 12 7 12 23
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
showers thunder thunder showers fog drizzle cloudy fine fine showers drizzle fine cloudy showers thunder
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing m am 3 3
6
Tuesday 9 noon 3
6
9 pm am 3
Wednesday
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
1
2:31
8:46 2:47 9:05 3:21 9:36 3:36 9:54 4:12 10:23 4:27 10:42 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 8:00 am Set 5:02 pm
Fair
Fair fishing
Set 12:28 pm Rise 10:56 pm
Last quarter
7 Jun
6:33 am
©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 8:01 am Set 5:02 pm
Bad
Bad fishing
Set 12:58 pm Rise 11:57 pm
New moon
14 Jun 7:45 am www.ofu.co.nz
Rise 8:01 am Set 5:02 pm
Bad
Bad fishing
Set 1:26 pm
First quarter
20 Jun 10:52 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
13 16 12 24 17 11 19 25 8 12 26 19 18 12 17
18 11 clearing 18 8 rain 18 6 showers 15 5 rain 14 6 clearing 16 3 fine 15 1 fine 14 3 fine 12 3 fine 12 2 rain 7 -1 rain developing 11 4 rain 8 3 clearing
Palmerston North Wellington Nelson Greymouth Christchurch Timaru Queenstown Dunedin Invercargill
River Levels
cumecs
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 1:00 pm, yesterday
2.70
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 1:00 pm, yesterday
78.8
Nth Ashburton at 12:10 pm, yesterday
7.25
Sth Ashburton at 12:10 pm, yesterday
9.11 nc
Rangitata Klondyke at 1:05 pm, yesterday
53.8 nc
Waitaki Kurow at 1:05 pm, yesterday
307.8
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
Thursday
2
0
22 24 20 29 26 17 27 34 14 18 33 30 28 27 26
overnight max low
Napier
Forecasts for today
17 20 31 26 22 26 35 35 15 30 30 40 44 18 14
Tuesday, 5 June 2018
A complex low pressure system and associated fronts move away to the east of New Zealand tonight and tomorrow, leaving a strong, cold southerly airflow over the country. The southerly flow over New Zealand eases on Thursday as a ridge moves onto the country and remains through Saturday.
30 to 59
...........................................................................................................................................
Not for publication
OVERNIGHT MIN
3
12
Name of organisation...................................................................................................... ...........................................................................................................................................
7
MAX
MAX
bur to
OVERNIGHT MIN
THURSDAY: A few morning showers then becoming fine. SW eases.
12
ka
11
TIMARU
Starting time ....................................................................................................................
Mick Hydes 027 437 9696 mick.hydes@bayleys.co.nz
Ash
Geraldine
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
11
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
MAX
TOMORROW: Rain, chance heavy at first. Strong or gale S easing. www.guardianonline.co.nz
LYTTELTON
Rakaia
FURNISHERS
E.B. CARTER LTD
12
LINCOLN
DEATHS
TODAY: Early drizzle clears to fine. Rain returns later. S strengthening.
CHRISTCHURCH
12
METHVEN
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ph 307 7433
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
DEATHS
12
11
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 8.2 8.5 Max to 4pm 5.2 Minimum 3.1 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.4 16hr to 4pm June to date 3.6 Avg Jun to date 8 2018 to date 557.6 291 Avg year to date Wind km/h SW 7 At 4pm Strongest gust SW 11 Time of gust 3:39pm
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2018
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
6.9 7.2 5.0 –
9.3 9.6 7.5 4.5
8.8 10.1 5.6 –
– – – – –
10.0 21.2 8 465.6 252
0.4 1.0 5 474.8 207
SW 6 – –
SW 11 E 22 12:27am
SW 2 W 15 1:20am
Compiled by
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From
$20 pp groups of 10+
0800 Charrees (0800 2427 7337) info@charreesvineyard.co.nz www.charrees.nz
Television Tuesday, June 5, 2018
www.guardianonline.co.nz
TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2018
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2018
THREE
PRIME
6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information. 9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show Ellen is joined by David Spade and Maren Morris. 0 10am Tipping Point 11am The Chase 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 0 1pm Tiny House Nation 2pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3 0 3pm Tipping Point 4pm Te Karere 2 4:30 Funny You Should Ask Comedy game show featuring a panel of stand-up comedians who interact with contestants for prizes. 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0
6:30 The Wot Wots 3 0 6:40 Takaro Tribe 3 6:50 Masha And The Bear 3 0 6:55 Peppa Pig 0 7am Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 3 0 7:25 The Zhu Zhus 3 0 7:50 Zak Storm 3 0 8:15 Art Attack 3 0 8:40 Sofia The First 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am My Kitchen Rules 3 0 12:05 Jeremy Kyle 1:05 Judge Rinder 2:05 Home Improvement 3 0 2:35 Home And Away 3 0 3:05 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:35 KC Undercover 3 0 4pm Fanimals Bertie the lost cat at the SPCA; Ask Me Anything vet Stacey answers canine questions; a chance to win a treat by sending in pet tricks. 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0
6am The AM Show News, interviews, and humour to start the day. 9am The Café 10am Infomercials 11:30 Entertainment Tonight 3 Noon Dr Phil AO 1pm Dancing With The Stars 3 2pm Wipeout 0 3pm Celebrity Name Game PGR 3 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm Comprehensive coverage of global and local news. 4:30 Entertainment Tonight 5pm Family Feud Australia 5:30 Modern Family 3 Mitch and Cam’s best female friend, Sal, makes one of her notorious surprise visits, but this time with news that she is getting married. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Dog Squad 0 8pm The Force 0 8:30 Class Of Mum And Dad The parents panic about their SAT exams, as the real Year Six students prepare for secondary school. 0 9:30 20/20 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0
7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 My Kitchen Rules 0 8:45 The Resident 0 9:40 Grey’s Anatomy 0 10:30 Charlie’s All Time Favourite Men PGR 0
7pm The Project 7:30 Grand Designs UK PGR Kevin visits a house belonging to engineer Stephen Tetlow that resembles a giant snake. 0 8:30 NCIS AO 0 9:25 SVU AO 0 10:20 NewsHub Late 10:50 Chicago PD AO 0
11pm Major Crimes AO 0 11:55 Secrets And Lies AO 3 0 12:45 Te Karere 3 2 1:10 Infomercials 5:35 Te Karere 3 2
11pm Mom AO 3 0 11:25 Scandal AO 3 12:15 Beyond 1am Shortland Street PGR 3 0 1:25 Infomercials 2:25 The Mysteries Of Laura AO 3 0 3:15 Jeremy Kyle 3 4:05 Judge Rinder 4:55 Regular Show 3 0 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
11:40 Infomercials
Class of Mum and Dad 8:30pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 10am Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 10:30 Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 10:55 Catfish 3 11:50 Escaping Polygamy PGR 3 12:40 Below Deck AO 1:35 Sell It Like Serhant 3 2:30 Back With The Ex PGR 3 3:30 Dance Moms 3 4:30 Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 5pm Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 5:30 Love It Or List It – Vancouver 6:30 Catfish 3 7:28 The Dish 7:30 Tabatha’s Salon Takeover 3 8:30 Botched Dr Dubrow helps a former recluse break out with new breasts; Dr Nassif tackles a nose job gone wrong; the doctors meet an Ivanka Trump fan who has had 13 procedures to look like her. 9:30 The Real Housewives Of New York City 10:33 The Dish 10:35 Killer Couples AO 3 11:25 Escaping Polygamy PGR 3 12:15 Infomercials 3
Grand Designs UK 7:30pm on Three
SKY 5 6am Jeopardy! PG 6:25 Wheel Of Fortune PG 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Scorpion ML 8:05 MacGyver M 8:55 Storage Wars PG 9:20 Pawn Stars PG 9:45 NCIS PGV 10:40 SVU MV 11:35 Jeopardy! PG Noon Raw Live MVC 3:15 Limitless MV 4:05 The Simpsons PG 4:35 Jeopardy! PG 5pm Wheel Of Fortune PG 5:30 Pawn Stars PG 6pm Storage Wars PG 6:30 Border Security M 7pm Hardcore Pawn PG 7:30 Supergirl MVS 8:30 Ice Road Truckers PG 9:30 NCIS PGV 10:30 SVU MV 11:25 Storage Wars PG 11:55 Pawn Stars PG
6am Avatar – The Last Airbender 3 6:25 Ben 10 – Ultimate Alien 0 6:50 Kung Fu Panda – Legends Of Awesomeness 3 0 7:15 The Fairly Odd Parents 7:40 Duck Dodgers 3 8:05 Batman – Brave And The Bold 3 0 8:30 Henry Danger 3 8:55 The Moe Show 0 9:20 Jeopardy 3 9:50 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 10:20 The Doctors PGR 11:15 Hot Bench 11:40 Flog It! 3 12:40 Ed PGR 1:35 Married With Children PGR 2:05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR 3 3pm Wheel Of Fortune 3:30 Jeopardy 4pm Antiques Roadshow 3 5pm Frasier 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm American Restoration 3 0 6:30 Pawn Stars 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Inside Windsor Castle PGR 3 Series that explores Windsor Castle to reveal its many secrets with the help of castle insiders, royal confidantes, and dramatic reconstructions. 0 8:30 The Sixties PGR 0 9:30 World’s Wildest Flights AO 0 10:30 Superior Donuts PGR 0
MOVIES PREMIERE
MOVIES GREATS 6:20 Hot Fuzz MVLC 2007 Comedy. Simon Pegg, Martin Freeman. 8:20 Ocean’s 13 PGV 2007 Crime Thriller. Brad Pitt, George Clooney, Matt Damon. 10:20 Star Trek MV 2009 Sci-fi Action. Chris Pine. 12:25 Armageddon ML 1998 Action. Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Ben Affleck, Steve Buscemi, Liv Tyler. 2:50 Hot Fuzz MVLC 2007 Comedy. Simon Pegg, Martin Freeman. 4:50 American Pie 16LS 1999 Comedy. Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth, Chris Klein, Alyson Hannigan. 6:25 Sherlock Holmes 2 – A Game Of Shadows MV 2011 Action. Robert Downey jr, Jude Law. 8:30 Underworld – Rise Of The Lycans 16V 2009 Action. The centuriesold blood feud between the aristocratic vampires and their one-time werewolf slaves, the Lycans, comes to a head as the Lycans rise up against them. Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy. 10:05 Anger Management MLS 2003 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Jack Nicholson. 11:50 The Messenger 16LS 2009 War Drama. Ben Foster, Woody Harrelson, Jena Malone.
WEDNESDAY
CHOICE
6:30 Zoomoo 6:40 Dora Matatoa 2 7:10 Te Mana Kuratahi 7:40 Pukana (HLS) 2 7:50 Huritua 3 8am Te Kaea 3 2 8:30 KaweKorero 3 9am Taha Tauiwi 3 9:30 F Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Real Pasifik 3 10:30 Waiata 3 11am Survive Aotearoa PGR 3 Noon Code PGR 12:30 The Topp Twins – Do Not Adjust Your Twinset 3 1pm On The Ladder 3 1:30 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Zoomoo 3 3:10 Dora Matatoa 2 3:40 Te Mana Kuratahi 4:10 Pukana 3 2 4:20 Huritua 3 4:30 Tagata Pasifika 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Senior Kapa Haka Regionals 6:30 Te Kaea 3 2 7pm KaweKorero 7:30 Cam’s Kai 3 8pm Matau 8:30 Piri’s Tiki Tour PGR 9pm Real Husbands Of Hollywood 9:30 Toa Hunter Gatherer PGR 10pm Whawhai – Fight Night 10:30 SmackDown PGR 3
11pm The Late Show With 11:30 Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s Stephen Colbert PGR The best of daily news programme. 2 Stephen Colbert’s satire and comedy, Midnight Closedown discussing politics, entertainment, business, and more. Midnight The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 The team presents the best of the day’s sports news. 12:30 Closedown
7:10 Approaching The Unknown ML 2016 Drama. Mark Strong, Luke Wilson. 8:40 Double Mommy MC 2016 Drama. Morgan Obenreder, Griffin Freeman. 10:10 Power Rangers MV 2017 Adventure. Dacre Montgomery, Naomi Scott. 12:10 The Book Of Love MLC 2017 Drama. Jason Sudeikis, Maisie Williams. 1:55 Chips 16VLSC 2017 Comedy. Dax Shepard, Michael Pena. 3:35 Approaching The Unknown ML 2016 Drama. Mark Strong, Luke Wilson. 5:05 We Love You Sally Carmichael PG 2017 Comedy. Elizabeth Tulloch, Christopher Gorham. 6:30 The Space Between Us MC 2017 Drama. Gary Oldman, Asa Butterfield. 8:30 Inconceivable 16VLS 2017 Thriller. In an attempt to leave her abusive past behind, a woman and her daughter flee to a new town, where she befriends a kindhearted mother. Gina Gershon, Nicky Whelan. 10:20 Dare To Be Wild MLSC 2015 Drama.
Midnight Capsule ML 2015 WEDNESDAY Drama. 1:30 We Love 12:20 Limitless MV You Sally Carmichael PG 1:20 Hardcore Pawn PG 2017 Comedy. 2:55 The 1:50 Ice Road Truckers PG Space Between Us MC 2:40 Supergirl MVS 3:30 SVU 2017 Drama. 4:55 People MV 4:20 Border Security Interview – Anna Kendrick M 4:45 NCIS PGV 5:35 The 5:45 Inconceivable 16VLS 2017 Thriller. Simpsons PG
MAORI
SKY SPORT 1
6am Rugby – First XV (RPL) Orewa College v Rangitoto College. 7:30 Rugby – First XV (RPL) 9am Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) Memorial Tournament. 10am Golf – European Tour (HLS) Italian Open. 10:30 Cricket – International (HLS) England v Pakistan – Second Test, Day Four. 11am Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Eels v Knight. 11:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Rabbitohs v Tigers. Noon Cycling – Road Racing Series (HLS) 1pm Motorcycling – Isle Of Man TT (HLS) Supersport TT – Race One. 2pm Golf Central 3pm Golf – European Tour (HLS) Italian Open. 3:30 Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) Memorial Tournament. 4:30 Golf – US Women’s Open (HLS) 5pm Rugby – First XV (RPL) Orewa College v Rangitoto College. 6:30 Rugby – First XV (RPL) 8pm Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Chiefs v Crusaders. 8:30 The Breakdown 9:30 Wayne Smith – Rugby’s Professor 11pm Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Reds v Warratahs. WEDNESDAY 1:40 Sherlock Holmes 2 – A WEDNESDAY 1am The Breakdown 2:20 L Game Of Shadows MV 2011 Football – Intercontinental Action. 3:45 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 4:05 American Cup Chinese Taipei v All Whites. 4:30 Rugby League Pie 16LS 1999 Comedy. 5:40 Anger Management MLS – Queensland Cup (RPL) 2003 Comedy. Capras v Blackhawks.
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 Find It, Fix It, Flog It 7am Home By Novogratz 7:30 Love Nature – Wild Brazil: Land Of Fire And Flood 8:30 Brother v Brother 9:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things – Best Bites 10am Luke Nguyen’s Food Trail 10:30 American Pickers 11:30 Travel Man – 48 Hours In 12:30 WWII Great Escapes – The Freedom Trails 1:30 Heritage Rescue 2:30 Vienna – Empire, Dynasty And Dream 3:30 Love Nature – Freddie Flintoff Goes Wild 4:30 Jamie’s Comfort Food 5:30 Animal Park 6:30 Cash Cowboys
7:30 Inside Balmoral 8:30 Escape To The Chateau – DIY 9:30 My Dream Home Juggling after-school activities with busy careers, Mark and Eugenie have not had much time for house hunting, and that is where the Property Brothers come in. 10:30 Animal Park 11:30 Jamie’s Comfort Food 12:30 Home By Novogratz 1am Cash Cowboys 2am Love Nature – Freddie Flintoff Goes Wild 3am Heritage Rescue 4am Inside Balmoral 5am Escape To The Chateau – DIY
SKY SPORT 2
DISCOVERY
6:35 Gold Rush PG 7:30 How It’s Made PG 7:55 How It’s Made PG 8:20 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Fleetline Superflip Frenzy. 9:10 Alaska – The Last Frontier M One Small Flush for Man. 10am Fast ‘n’ Loud PG The Pickup Artist. 10:50 Diesel Brothers PG Dear Diary. 11:40 Web Of Lies M 12:30 Evil Kin M Hell’s Fury. 1:20 A Crime To Remember M 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 4:45 What On Earth? PG 5:40 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Holy Grail Firebirds 1/2. 6:35 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG The Pickup Artist. 7:30 BattleBots PG Robots Activate – The Qualifying Round 1/2. 8:30 MythBusters – The Search PG Fast and Furious Ejector Seat. 9:25 What On Earth? PG Finding King Arthur. 10:15 Naked And Afraid M A Screw Loose. 11:05 Naked And Afraid M Rain of Terror. 11:55 A Crime To Remember M WEDNESDAY 12:45 Evil WEDNESDAY Kin M 1:35 How Do They Do 1:15 L Cycling – It? PG 2am How Do They Do Criterium Du Dauphine It? PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last Stage Two – Montbrison to Frontier M 3:15 Deadliest Belleville en Beaujolais. Catch PG 4:05 Treehouse 3am Wayne Smith – Rugby’s Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Professor Made PG 5:20 How Do They 4:30 Netball – Beko League Do It? PG 5:45 MythBusters PG (RPL)
6am Aussie Rules – AFL (RPL) Western Bulldogs v Melbourne. From Etihad Stadium, in Melbourne. 9am Motorsport – Nascar Xfinity Series (HLS) Pocono Green 250. From Pocono Raceway. 10am Motorsport – Nascar Cup (HLS) Pocono 400. 11am UFC Main Event Noon Fight Night 2pm UFC Fight Night (RPL) Rivera v Moraes. 4pm UFC Main Event 5pm NRL 360 6pm AFL Weekly Highlights Round 11. 6:30 Cricket – International (HLS) England v Pakistan – Second Test, Day Four. From Headingly in Leeds. 7pm Tennis – Roland Garros (HLS) Day Nine – Match of the Day. From Paris, France. 8:30 NRL 360 9:30 The Fan 10pm Queenslanders Only 10:30 NRL Try Time All the tries from the weekend’s matches. 11pm Rugby League – NSW Cup (RPL) Magpies v Warriors. From ANZ Stadium, in Sydney.
5Jun18
metservice.com | Compiled by
24 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Sport
Former Mid Cantabrian Kelsey Ashworth made a big impact on court for Mainland in their Beko Netball League win over Waikato/BOP in Ashburton on Sunday. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 030618-TM-0034
Ashworth shines in win BY ERIN TASKER
ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Mainland and Waikato/Bay of Plenty (BOP) showed Ashburton netball fans just why they’re the top two teams so far in this season’s Beko Netball League on Sunday night. The two sides played out an exciting and physical clash in front of a big crowd at the EA Networks Centre, which Mainland won 6154, much to the delight of the home crowd.
The Beko Netball League is the tier below the ANZ Championship in which the Mainland Tactix play, and Waikato/BOP went in to the match sitting atop of the standings after three rounds, with Mainland second, and it was a former Ashburton woman who was a key figure in the downfall of the competition leaders. Kelsey Ashworth wasn’t a part of the Mainland side when it was initially named for the 2018 season but was brought in due to a
Trophy win hard fought P18
couple of injuries, and the little pocket rocket was dynamic and influential in the midcourt for the side coached by two fellow Ashburtonians, Ronelle van Dongen and Andrea Cousins. Mainland held a slender 32-28 lead at halftime but Waikato/BOP started the third quarter strong and got back within one before drawing even at 36-all. The two sides went goal for goal for a while before the visiting side got out by two to lead 45-43
at three quarter time. A change in the shooting circle and some tight defence to start the final quarter helped Mainland draw back level at 46-all though and the tide was suddenly turning in the home side’s favour. They hit the lead again as a run of five unanswered goals in a row saw them out to a handy lead. Ashworth continued her stellar game, despite a nasty fall and taking a ball to the head in the dying stages, and helped to en-
sure her shooters kept getting the ball they needed to maintain that lead. Waikato/BOP made a late change to their shooting circle in an attempt to snatch a late victory, but Mainland kept the pressure on and finished with another scoring spree to take it 61-54. The Mainland side will be back in Ashburton to play another of their Beko matches at the EA Networks Centre on July 15 at 1.10pm, against South.
Call for Tana to resign P17 www.guardianonline.co.nz