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Maddy Scott, 8, leads the way in her race at the Rangitata Huts annual New Year sports day yesterday.

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Police busy New Year’s Eve

BY CAITLIN PORTER

CAITLIN.P@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Ashburton police were kept busy on New Year’s Eve, with three arrests and a number of call-outs.

Ashburton police sergeant Janine Bowden said during the day police responded to a number of complaints. One person was arrested and another was summonsed to appear in court in regards to offending at local businesses.

She also said police responded to calls regarding suspicious behaviour in and around proper-

ties in Allenton, as well as to a burglary at a residential address near the town centre.

Throughout the day a number of calls were received by police regarding the behaviour of drivers on State Highway 1.

During the evening police were called to a number of family violence events in and around Ashburton.

Later on in the evening Ms Bowden said police responded to an incident south of Ashburton which resulted in the arrest of a male, who was affected by alcohol.

In the early hours of yesterday morning Ms Bowden said police responded to a call regarding a person repeatedly crossing the centre line on State Highway 1, south of Ashburton.

The person was given an infringement notice as a result of an evidential breath test. The EBA result was within the new provisions, of between 251 and 400 micrograms of alcohol per litre of breath.

At about 3.30am police were called to a group of 15 people who were fighting around the Moore Street area. This result-

ed in another arrest – this time of a male who received a precharge warning.

“A lot of the police calls for service last night involved the excessive consumption and misuse of alcohol,” Ms Bowden said.

She said police were also advised of an assault involving a weapon that occurred around licensed premises in the early hours of the morning and were currently looking into the matter.

The night was a lot quieter in Methven and at Lake Clearwa-

ter.

Methven police senior constable Mike Seque said New Year’s Eve went off without a hitch in both areas.

“It was very quiet, quiet in Methven and quiet at the lakes,” he said.

There were no arrests made and only one traffic ticket was issued in Methven early on in the night, he said.

As for the weather at the lakes, he said it was very windy and there was a lot of dust which resulted in many people celebrating indoors.

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Friday, January 2, 2015

Five things that may interest you

Frog gives birth to tadpoles In the depths of an Indonesian rainforest, scientists have identified the first known frog that gives birth to tadpoles instead of laying eggs. Known as Limnonectes larvaepartus, this member of the Asian group of fanged frogs was first discovered decades ago by Indonesian researcher Djoko Iskandar. Scientists have long thought these particular frogs likely gave birth to tadpoles, but they had never seen the creatures mate or spawn first-hand. But they found new evidence of the frogs’ reproductive behaviour recently when University of California, Berkeley herpetologist Jim McGuire grabbed one that he thought was a male and found instead it was a female that had about a dozen slippery, newborn tadpoles with her.

INSIDE TODAY

2

Cars buried in salt after wall collapses A wall at a Morton Salt storage facility collapsed, burying several cars at a next-door auto dealership in road salt.

Company spokeswoman Denise Lauer says a side wall broke, spilling road salt outside of the facility on Chicago’s northwest side and onto the neighbouring property. Morton Salt Inc. is a more than 100-year-old company based in Chicago best known for its pourable table salt.

No injuries were reported. Chicago Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford says several cars were buried in salt. He says city engineers will look at the building’s structural integrity. Chicago police spokesman Thomas Sweeney says officers responded to a call about the collapse. He did not have further details.

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Guitarist Slash files for divorce Former Guns n’ Roses rocker Slash has filed for divorce from his wife, Perla Ferrar, after 13 years of marriage. The rocker submitted documents to a Los Angeles court on Tuesday citing irreconcilable differences for their split, according to TMZ.com.

In papers obtained by the website, Slash, real name Saul Hudson, lists the date of their separation as June 15, and requests joint physical and legal custody of their two sons, London, 12, and Cash, 10. Slash and Ferrar wed in 2001, but in August 2010, he filed for divorce. Two months later, the couple reconciled, and they renewed their vows in 2011.

Gilmore Girls star Edward Herrmann dies Beloved US TV actor Edward Herrmann has died, aged 71. The Gilmore Girls star, who also appeared on Grey’s Anatomy, The Practice, St Elsewhere, The Good Wife and Oz, passed away on December 31 after a battle with brain cancer.

Herrmann began his onscreen acting career in the early 1970s with roles as baseball great Lou Gehrig and Franklin D. Roosevelt in TV movies. He also appeared in the films The Great Waldo Pepper, The Great Gatsby, The Betsy, Harry’s War, Reds, The Purple Rose of Cairo and The Aviator. Herrmann had just completed work on new film Coach of the Year, which is set for release later this year, when he fell ill.The actor picked up a 1976 Best Actor Tony Award for his role in George Bernard Shaw’s Mrs Warren’s Profession. He was nominated again in 1983 for Plenty. He portrayed US president Franklin Roosevelt three times and hosted the documentary FDR: A Presidency Revealed.

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Dash one lucky kitten They say curiosity can kill a cat, but this one got lucky. A tabby kitten, temporarily named Dash until his new owners pick a more permanent name, was discovered under the dashboard of Otago Daily Times delivery driver Alister Rawson’s truck this week. Mr Rawson said he stopped at Ranfurly to drop off some bread at a Four Square store and accidentally left his cab door open. When he returned, three curious kittens bolted out the door and ran in different directions. The fourth kitten, Dash, could not escape in time and squeezed under the truck’s dashboard. It wasn’t until Mr Rawson returned to Dunedin and pulled his dashboard apart that the kitten was able to be extracted. “I chucked him in the pocket and brought him home and showed the kids.” Initially, Mr Rawson said he intended to take Dash back, but after the children saw him, there was no way they would allow that to happen.

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■ DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN MID CANTERBURY

Police deal with burst of family violence

By Erin TaskEr

erin.t@theguardian.co.nz

Ashburton police dealt with a week’s worth of family violence incidents in almost half the usual time over the Christmas break.

Ashburton police family violence co-ordinator Jim Sole said police attended eight family violence incidents from Christmas Eve, through to Sunday night.

“That’s usually a week’s

worth,” he said. “Sadly a significant number involved violence toward women in the presence of children.”

And most incidents featured alcohol.

Mr Sole said people needed to think carefully about the impact of their drinking.

“Do you want to be harming those closest to you? If your partner and children fear you when you are drinking, please

quit it,” he said. Christmas and the weeks that followed could be stressful times, financially and emotionally.

In some families, mum and dad were no longer together and had new partners, meaning children were often pulled in different directions.

But adults should not make their issues, their children’s issues, Mr Sole said.

“Plan hand-overs if you share

care – be patient and respectful – role model the behaviour you expect of your children. They are watching and learning,” Mr Sole said.

People needed to realise that the things children would remember most from this festive season weren’t the presents they got, it was the experiences they had.

“The one thing that your children want most from you is

quality time. Think about making this an experience that will mean something to your children later in life. If you haven’t got money to invest, invest your time.”

In 2012, more than 100,000 children were present when police attended a family violence incident in New Zealand and research shows that children are affected by violence in the home, even if they’re in another room.

Methven Pottery Society’s future up in the air By susan sandys

Left – The Methven Pottery Society, represented by members (from left) Pat Lees, Audrey Lowe, Margaret Robinson and Janie Davidson, faces an uncertain future.

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

The Methven Pottery Society faces an uncertain future as it is forced out of its building.

“At the moment we honestly don’t know what we are going to do,” president Audrey Lowe said.

The society has been given its marching orders from the Methven library, from which it has rented the land for its building over the past 30 years. The library is planning a new, larger building on the site.

The short timeframe for moving shocked society members earlier last month – they have until the end of this one.

The group hopes the weatherboard former school classroom will interest someone who would like to move it off the site.

Then they will have to think about what to do with their resident kilns and other items.

In the meantime they are reminiscing about the many years they have potted together. The society was established in 1976. Member Nola Grant was among those on the first committee, and many of the remaining seven members of the group today also go back many years with the group.

Inaugural classes were held in

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 181214-TM-109

the old cinema on Bank Street, and well-known tutors would travel to teach there. Members, which once numbered over 30, held tutorial weekends, travelled to Kaikoura and the West Coast to study pottery, and staged firings for raku, pit and salt.

They saw trends come and go, and have made dragons, teapots, mushrooms, planters, mugs, bowls large and small, pot pourri holders, planters and toothbrush holders.

They experimented with glazes and shapes, and held sale days at

■ CHERTSEY FIRE

Small smouldering fire turns into massive blaze It took three hours for firefighters to extinguish a blaze which started out as a small grass fire at Chertsey on Monday night.

The fire, in a paddock alongside State Highway One, is believed to have spread from a smouldering heap which had been burning for around a week.

Wind whipped it up and sent it into some grass before it ran around 20 to 30 metres into a pile of old tree stumps and logs.

“When the guys got there they weren’t burning but by the time they got around the paddock it had got into it and it re-

quired a digger to be brought in to pull it apart,” Rakaia Volunteer Fire Brigade deputy chief fire officer Tyrone Burrowes said.

Although it was right beside the state highway, the wind was blowing away from the road, meaning the smoke didn’t affect passing traffic.

Volunteer firefighters from Rakaia, Methven, Ashburton, Lauriston and Pendarves attended the fire.

Ashburton firefighters were also called out at about 3.50am on Wednesday, to a rubbish drum fire at a Suffolk Street property.

the rooms where people queued at the door.

They established the Methven craft fair and held it for 20 years before handing it on to another group.

Locally-made pottery is not as sought after these days, as shop-

pers can get mass-produced and therefore cheaper options, they said.

However, that does not mean they do not want to keep potting and they plan to come to a decision in the New Year on the society’s future.

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Friday, January 2, 2015

■ CANTERBURY ROAD TOLL

Men, bikes deadly mix

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Men, motorbikes and speed have proven to be a deadly mix on Canterbury’s roads this year.

Six motorcyclists – all men – have died as a result of crashes on Canterbury’s roads this year, the district’s road policing manager Inspector Al Stewart said.

“And that’s high enough to cause us some concern,” Mr Stewart said.

The latest motorcycle fatality occurred on Sunday when a motorcyclist collided with an oncoming car on State High-

way 7 and Hurunui. It was one of three serious crashes involving motorcyclists in Canterbury since Christmas Eve – the first on Banks Peninsula on Christmas Eve afternoon landed an Ashburton man in Christchurch Hospital.

The second, near Dunsandel on Boxing Day, was attended by the Rakaia Volunteer Fire Brigade. Again, the motorcyclist was seriously injured.

Mr Stewart said most crashes involving motorcycles also involved men, and speed.

“When you’re riding a bike you’re already so vulnerable on the roads, you don’t have

the same protection you do in a car,” Mr Stewart said.

“What we are finding is that motorcyclists are taking risks, especially around passing, and a lot of the time this is where they are coming to grief.”

Time made up by overtaking could also lead to time spent on the side of the road waiting for an ambulance, police or even a hearse, Mr Stewart said.

It wasn’t all motorcyclists; many rode responsibly on the roads without incident. But when motorcycles did crash, the consequences could be catastrophic. “I’m certainly not saying that motorcyclists

shouldn’t go out there and enjoy being on their bikes, but they need to do it safely,” he said.

“We are still seeing far too many crashes where the motorcyclist is at fault.”

One crash where the motorcyclist wasn’t at fault, occurred in Oamaru on Sunday, and involved an Ashburton man.

A 30-year-old Ashburton man is facing a charge of careless driving causing injury following the crash, in which a 55-year-old motorcyclist from Alexandra suffered a compound leg fracture.

See also P8

Conditions ideal for annual sports day

BY CAITLIN PORTER

CAITLIN.P@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The sun was shining and the temperature was just right for the Rangitata Huts annual New Year’s Race Day yesterday.

About 400 holidaymakers joined in the fun, taking part in the events, including sprint races, sack races and a 5km run.

Rangitata Huts Association president Bob Verrall said he was happy with how the event, which has been running for at least 60 years, turned out. He said it was a great time for everyone to get together.

The top young fishermen at the huts last season were also recognised, with Sam Allen and Jake Strachan taking out the Hayden Riley Memorial Trophy.

The New Year’s Day antics finished when two volunteers manned two cartoon inspired aeroplanes and handed lollies out to the children.

Raffles were also sold yesterday, with all proceeds going to the children’s play area.

Other events taking place over the weekend include a children’s fancy dress competition on Saturday morning and a magic show on Saturday night.

In brief Three call-outs The Rakaia fire brigade was called to a medical incident just after 6pm on New Year’s Eve. The brigade then attended a vehicle accident south of Burnham as well as a motorcycle accident on McKays Road, just before 9pm.

Serious accident Rakaia firefighters attended a serious accident north of Bankside at 7.30am yesterday. Three people were taken to hospital with serious injuries.

Brigade called out The Ashburton fire brigade responded to the smell of smoke inside a motorhome on Chalmers Avenue midday yesterday.

Gisborne brawl Organisers of a New Year’s Eve Party that descended into a sprawling riot and ended in 63 arrests yesterday admitted the event’s future is now in jeopardy.

The large-scale disorder, sparked by a small group of males torching tents, soon attracted a “mob mentality” and spread across two BW Summer Festival campgrounds. Police, who believe it was pre-meditated trouble planned by a core group, battled with the drunken mobs for three hours. The trouble started at about 5.30pm. In the end, 83 people were injured, including seven who needed hospital treatment. - NZME

Fears for climbers

The Rangitata Huts annual New Year’s Race Day went off without a hitch yesterday.

Keen competitor Georgia Winchester, 11, races to the finish line in a sack race at the bach settlement.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 010115-TM-068

We asked people around Ashburton what their New Year’s resolutions were.

The family of an Australian climber missing for four days on New Zealand’s tallest mountain is coming to terms with fears he is probably dead. Bad weather had hampered the search for overdue climbers Dr Mike Bishop, 53, from Sydney, and Raphael Viellehner, 58, and his son Johann Viellehner, 27, from Germany. It resumed yesterday under clear skies, but three helicopters could find no sign of the missing men. “The situation is grim,” police said. “It was hoped that if they had survived the storm they would have been spotted from the air today.” The search will now be re-evaluated, police say.

- NZME

Man believed drowned An intoxicated man who walked into the sea at a Christchurch beach fully clothed yesterday is missing and presumed drowned.

A local man in his 40s was seen by beachgoers walking into the surf at New Brighton beach wearing long pants and a t-shirt. Police and surf lifesavers were called after he went missing at about 10.30am.

The Westpac rescue helicopter and six IRB surfboats were used in the search. Police said the man “appeared intoxicated”.

- NZME

Murder charges

Angus Spittal, 11 “Eat more veges.”

301214-CP-336

Kintilla Du BoucherRyan “We were talking about doing a ‘dry January’.”

301214-TM-014

Conor Leahy “Losing weight.”

301214-TM-015

Sharnaya Birdling, 9 “Get better at gymnastics.”

301214-TM-019

Olivia Ward, 10, and Lucy Ward, 8, (right) Olivia - “Keep playing piano, netball and tennis and dancing.”

Lucy - “I’m gonna keep on doing dance, jazz, hip hop, ballet.”

301214-TM-017

Two Auckland teenagers who handed themselves in to police on Wednesday have been charged with the murder of Ihaia GillmanHarris. Their arrests follow a fourday manhunt across the city after the 54-year-old died as a result of a blunt-force trauma to the head following an incident in an Auckland motel on Saturday. The pair will appear in the Auckland District Court today.

- NZME

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Friday, January 2, 2015

■ COMMUNITY HONOURS

Mr Vallender humbled by award

BY CAITLIN PORTER

Left – Glenn Vallender said receiving an Ashburton District Council Community Honour Award made him want to nominate others – so they too can be acknowledged for their efforts.

CAITLIN.P@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

F

rom teaching, to volunteering at the Ashburton Museum and being a part of St John it is no wonder Glenn Vallender is one of eight recipients of the Ashburton District Council Community Honour Awards.

The award is one that was familiar to him, his wife Elaine was a recipient in 2001 and his mother received the award in 2005 from the Waimari County Council in Christchurch.

Mr Vallender was nominated by former colleague John Baird and seconded by another former colleague, Denis Saunders, both of whom Mr Vallender thanked in a short acceptance speech at the award ceremony early in December.

“It’s always humbling, and slightly embarrassing,” Mr Vallender said.

“For me, I just like doing things and helping out.”

Mr Vallender and his family moved to New Zealand from

PHOTO DONNA WYLIE 081214-DW-183

England when he was just six years old, a journey he remembers well, despite his young age.

“I remember being told to go to the side of the boat and see the crocodile (on the Panama canal),” he said.

He grew up in Christchurch before attending the University of Canterbury. He then went on to teach at Southland Boys’ High School, before taking a

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gap year – although he was still teaching – in London.

After getting a telegram from Ashburton College offering him a teaching position, he settled in the district and has been here ever since.

Mr Vallender taught at Ashburton College for many years, but also dedicated a lot of his time to volunteer work.

He has been involved with the

Ashburton Operatic Society for 27 years, although he admits he cannot sing so prefers to spend his time helping behind the scenes.

In 2010 – no stranger to extramural education – Mr Vallender acquired his PhD from Curtin University in Perth. The topic of study was conceptual change and why people think the way they do and what could change that.

Since 2012 he has also been involved with St John as a health shuttle volunteer bus driver, which required him to train in first aid, driver training and safety. His role involves assisting members of the public in getting to and from Christchurch for health related appointments, usually once a fortnight.

Mr Vallender said he sees this role as a privilege, to share a day in the lives of others.

One of Mr Vallender’s more

recent volunteer roles includes his work with the newlyestablished University of the Third Age (U3A), an organisation for semi-retired people who want to participate in things such as lectures, seminars, trips and other special interest groups. Mr Vallender calls it life-long learning.

Even though Mr Vallender retired four years ago, he still remains very busy. He is working with the Ashburton Museum to create biographies of people in the town and is also helping to digitise the map collection – work that he thoroughly enjoys.

“It is another way to contribute,” he said, “what is the point if (it is) not accessible?”

Mr Vallender said receiving the award made him think about the need to nominate other deserving people – of which there were many within the community.

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Friday, January 2, 2015

■ YEARENDER

2014 a year to forget on our roads

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

In the first seven months of 2014, eight people died on Mid Canterbury’s roads.

From each crash, a family was left devastated; a loved family member was gone.

It has been a year to forget.

Eight deaths in one year is the most recorded on Mid Canterbury’s roads in recent years, equal with 2010, and 2014’s tally included a triple fatality, two pedestrians being hit by cars on rural roads, and a level rail crossing crash.

Canterbury Police road policing manager Al Stewart said any death on the region’s roads is unacceptable, and the triple fatality was particularly gut-wrenching.

“That crash was absolutely tragic but it was indicative of a real problem we have around intersections in Canterbury, particularly rural intersections,” Mr Stewart said.

Much of it came down to inattention and misjudging

ROAD DEATHS

2104 ROAD TOLL

Mid Canterbury’s recent road deaths by year ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

2009 – 4 2010 - 8 2011 – 3 2012 – 6 2013 – 3 2014 – 8 to date Worst years: 1994 – 15 1980 - 11 1983 – 12

the speed of oncoming vehicles.

“We’re certainly seeing a lot of the same factors, with speed and intersections, but one of the biggest ones for us is still seatbelts. People seem to feel safe, especially in the rear of a vehicle and not wear seatbelts, but the reality is no matter where you are sitting, if that vehicle has to stop quickly you’ll be in trouble,”

■

Mr Stewart said.

It’s the same story every year. Mr Stewart said he had been given a Christchurch City Council road safety booklet from the 1950s and the messages were the same even back then.

The biggest difference was the number of fatalities on the roads had dropped dramatically since then, despite there being more cars and more people on the roads.

That was a positive.

Mr Stewart said if the same pattern had continued from the 1950s, around 1750 people would have died on New Zealand’s roads last year. As of late on New Year’s Eve, Canterbury’s road toll for 2014 was sitting at 38. Nationally, the road toll was sit-

ting at 259 as of Christmas Eve. North Canterbury has been hit hard so far this holiday period, with three deaths as of December 31.

Mr Stewart said a lot of the drivers on Canterbury roads over the summer were from elsewhere and not familiar with the roads.

“There will be frustration on the roads over this period but it’s about not making a bad decision in a split second, because things can go wrong in a split second,” he said.

Police have been out in force in recent days doing their part to keep everyone safe.

“I would love all our staff to be out there and find no offending, but I don’t think that’s going to happen,” Mr Stewart said.

■

■

■

■ ■ ■

JULY 28: John Paul Nelson, 30, from Northern Ireland was killed when the ute he was driving collided head-on with a truck on State Highway One south of Tinwald.

JULY 7: George Robert Ellis, 22, was killed when the truck he was driving collided with a train at the Northpark Road rail crossing.

MAY 31: Sally Summerfield, 49, Ella Summerfield, 12, and Abigail Hone, 12, died when Dutch tourist Johannes Appelman drove through a stop sign and hit their car, at the intersection of Somerton Road and Thompsons Track.

APRIL 25: Janet MacFarlane, 79, of Redwoodtown, Marlborough, died in Christchurch Hospital a week after a head-on crash on Ashburton’s Smallbone Drive on Good Friday.

APRIL 18: Alan Hammond, 80, died when he was hit by a car while walking down State Highway One south of Hinds.

APRIL 6: Danny Hendriks, 18, was hit by a car and killed while walking down Acton Road, near Rakaia. ** A crash on March 6 on the Mt Hutt Access Road in which Ashburton man Barry Whitcombe died is not part of the official road toll as it occurred on a private road.

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Opinion 10

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, January 2, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Dare to dream, dare to do Sue Newman

SENIOR REPORTER

T

he new year is one day old and how many new year’s resolutions have already been broken?

As we move from one year into the next, for some inexplicable reason even the most sane and sensible among us make a few mental notes about doing things differently in the year ahead.

A new year is a clean slate in our lives that only we can write on.

Yes, life has a habit of throwing curved balls and wrecking our best-laid plans, but fuelled with the spirit of new beginnings, most of us plan to reinvent ourselves in some way as a new year dawns.

If you were taking bets on the most popular resolutions they’d centre around diet and exercise and if your bets were how long those resolutions would last, you’d be a winner if you picked no more than a week or two.

They’re easy to make and just as easy to break. It’s the big resolutions that are harder to make and even harder to commit to.

No matter how humble our dreams or goals, they’re important. They’re ours.

Yes there are external factors that dictate what we can and cannot do – money, family commitments, the need to work; but within all of those there is capacity to make change.

The best resolution for the new year has to be simply getting on with life, ditching the trivia which we all get bound up in, looking at what we really want to do with our lives and doing it.

The size of the want or need is immaterial, it’s the desire to do that matters.

Yes, it might require significant change, yes it might be uncomfortable and, at times, it might be tough, but what’s the option - mediocrity?

There would be nothing worse than sitting back a couple of days after new year when you’re too old to dream, too old to do and wishing you had.

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World 12

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, January 2, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS

Revellers welcome 2015 amid tragedy Millions of revellers took to the streets across the world from Sydney to New York to usher in 2015, but in China celebrations turned to tragedy when 35 people were killed in a stampede in central Shanghai.

As the rest of the globe celebrated with spectacular fireworks displays in cities from Sydney to Moscow and London, chaos broke out in China’s financial hub as people packed the Bund district to welcome the New Year.

Another 42 people were also injured in the crush, which happened shortly before midnight, the city’s government said in a statement, adding that the incident was under investigation.

It was a tragic note on a night filled with hopes for a more peaceful year than 2014.

The optimism was demonstrated in Australia, where an estimated one million people flocked to a massive fireworks display in Sydney Harbour, defying terrorist fears days after a deadly siege.

Fireworks explode over the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge during New Year’s Eve celebrations in Sydney, Australia.

AP PHOTO

“We are celebrating that we are a multicultural, harmonious community, but we will be thinking about what happened,” Sydney’s Lord Mayor Clover Moore said in reference to the deadly stand-off when an Iranian-born gunman took 17 hostages in a cafe.

In Hong Kong, hundreds of thousands of people crowded the city’s promenades to watch an eight-minute pyrotechnic dis-

play after a year in which busy thoroughfares were paralysed for months by pro-democracy protests.

Europe’s celebrations kicked off in Moscow, where fireworks lit up the sky over St Basil’s Cathedral.

President Vladimir Putin sent a greeting to his US counterpart Barack Obama, saying they had a mutual responsibility to ensure world peace after a year that has

seen relations between Russia and the West sink to their worst point since the Cold War. London was the latest major European city to welcome the New Year, its skyline illuminated by a thunderous 11-minute firework display in front of more than 100,000 ticket holders gathered on the banks of the River Thames.

In Paris, the Champs-Elysees was closed off to traffic to allow

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pedestrians to watch a visual spectacle projected on to the Arc de Triomphe before a huge firework display greeted the New Year.

Tens of thousands of people gathered near the Brandenburg Gate in central Berlin to watch a huge fireworks display and free concert featuring Baywatch star David Hasselhoff.

Across Asia revellers celebrated with fireworks and music, with hundreds of thousands crowding near the landmark skyscraper Taipei 101 to watch performances by pop singers.

But in Malaysia, a sombre mood prevailed after the crash of AirAsia Flight QZ8501 carrying 162 people and flooding in the northeast that has displaced almost 250,000 people.

In Indonesia, where most of the air crash victims were from, New Year festivities in the capital started solemnly with a prayer for the victims while relatives gathered in Surabaya for a candlelit vigil in the hours before midnight.

- AFP

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World www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, January 2, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 13

■ INDONESIA

In brief Chief killed The US military has confirmed killing the intelligence chief of Somalia’s Shebab militants in an air strike this week, saying it dealt a setback to the al Qaeda-linked group. Somalia’s government had already announced that the Shebab figure had been taken out in what it called a “joint” operation.

“The Department of Defence has confirmed that Tahlil Abdishakur, chief of al-Shebab’s intelligence and security wing, was killed in an airstrike on December 29th,” the Pentagon said yesterday.

- AFP

Dozens missing Italian authorities say they are unsure of the whereabouts of nearly a hundred people reported to have been among those on board the ferry ravaged by fire in the Adriatic on Monday. Italian prosecutor Giuseppe Volpe - who is investigating the tragedy in which 13 people are confirmed to have died - said many other people were still unaccounted for after the accident. “There are 98 people of whom there is still no news,” he said yesterday. He said the whereabouts of a freighter, which had helped in the rescue after the fire on the ferry Norman Atlantic, was unknown.

- DPA

Weather clears for recovery Indonesian rescuers have promised an “all-out effort” to search for bodies from AirAsia Flight QZ8501 as the weather cleared and international investigators joined attempts to locate the fuselage of the ill-fated passenger plane.

Seven bodies have so far been retrieved from the Airbus A320-200 carrying 162 people, which crashed in the sea near Borneo island en route from Indonesia’s second city Surabaya to Singapore.

Rough weather yesterday had hampered efforts to locate and retrieve more bodies but conditions had since improved.

“The weather is clear. We’re making an all-out effort to search for bodies and locate the fuselage,” search and rescue official Sunarbowo Sandi said from Pangkalan Bun, a town on Kalimantan with the nearest airstrip to the crash site.

He said foreign experts would join Indonesian transport safety investigators in the search to locate the wreckage

Indonesian soldiers carry coffins containing the bodies of victims of AirAsia Flight 8501 upon arrival at Indonesian Military Air Force base in Surabaya, Indonesia, yesterday.

AP PHOTO

and retrieve the black boxes, which are key to determining the cause of the crash.

“Ten investigators from the

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national transport safety committee (KNKT) along with two French and two Singapore investigators will join the search

today to locate the fuselage,” he said.

“We hope that an underwater beacon will be able to detect the weak signal transmitted by the ELT (emergency locator transmitter),” he added.

The transmitter sends a signal that helps rescuers to find a plane in the event of an accident.

Four bodies have so far been transferred to land from warships with three more set to be moved today.

“Three helicopters are getting ready to hoist three remaining bodies from the navy ship to Pangkalan Bun,” he said, adding that rescuers managed to bring two bodies to the town yesterday.

Two other bodies have already been transferred to Surabaya where there are examination and identification facilities for 150 bodies.

Police have taken DNA samples and medical data from dozens of relatives of the victims to aid in identification. - AFP

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Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, January 2, 2015

YOUR HISTORY

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

1 – How many metres above water is the Olympic diving high board? a. Five metres b. 10 metres c. 15 metres 2 – Where on a dog are its hocks? a. Legs b. Head c. Tail 3 – What colour poker chip usually has the lowest value? a. Red b. Black c. White 4 – Where in NZ did the Four Seasons Theatre open in 1970? a. Palmerston North b. Whanganui c. Invercargill 5. The Indian dish of dahl is made from what? a. Potatoes b. Chickpeas c. Lentils 6 – In which country was Kim Dotcom born? a. Germany b. Russia c. Poland 7 – What colour head does a New Zealand pigeon, or kereru, have? a. Black b. Green c. White 8 – How many blue triangles are there on a United Kingdom flag? a. None b. Four c. Eight

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. Police warn drivers 2. Entertainment options limited.

3. Polo a life-long passion.

4. QSM for services to community.

5. Ashburton, the town new year forgot.

PHOTO GALLERY

Any of these faces look familiar?

The Guardian found this photo in its archives, but it’s a bit of a puzzle. Do you recognise any of these faces? If so we’d love to hear from you ... contact details below: Write to us!

Email us!

Call us!

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1 5

4

Thanks to Bruce McLauchlan (with tie) we have a few blank spaces filled in with the Borough School photo of 1945. He says it’s Norman Cox at the end of the second row at right and Michael Hayes lying down in the front. He thinks the girl lying in front could be Margaret Glassey.

1 9 3 8 6 7 2 5 4

6 7 4 5 2 9 1 8 3

5 8 2 3 1 4 9 6 7

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2 3 1 6 7 5 4 9 8

9 4 7 1 8 2 5 3 6

3 2 8 7 5 1 6 4 9

7 6 5 9 4 8 3 1 2

4 1 9 2 3 6 8 7 5

Answers: 1. 10 metres 2. Legs 3. White 4. Whanganui 5. Lentils 6.

Germany 7. Green 8. Eight.

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Borough School pupils of 1945

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Technology Friday, January 2, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

15

■ SONY

The gadget-entertainment struggle

By ElainE KurtEnBach

S

ony’s iconic gadgetry and the star appeal of Hollywood may have appeared to be a perfect match when the electronics giant bought Columbia Pictures in 1989. A quarter century later, it’s apparent that Sony Corp has not attained the magic synergy it was hoping for.

The stolid silence of Sony’s Tokyo headquarters over the hoopla surrounding Sony Pictures Entertainment’s The Interview underscores the longstanding divide between the Japanese parent company and its US-led-and-run motion pictures subsidiary, successor to Columbia Pictures.

Marrying the cultures of Sony Corp, a quintessentially Japanese company, and its Hollywood studio was such a challenge that company founder Akio Morita and his successor as chairman, Norio Ohga, never really tried, analysts say.

Instead, they left Sony Pictures to mostly run itself.

“They’re separate businesses run by separate management,” said Damian Thong, a senior analyst at Macquarie Capital Securities (Japan). “Since the late 1990s it’s been run basically as a stand-alone business.”

Sony Corp in Tokyo refused requests for comment on developments related to The Interview, referring all inquiries to Sony Pictures in the US After first withdrawing the movie from a planned Christmas release on as many as 3000 screens, Sony Pictures made the movie available on various digital platforms last week, a day after Sony and independent theatres agreed to release it in over 300 venues at Christmas.

There were no plans to release the movie in Japan, even

A shopper walks by Sony’s Bravia flat panel TV sets on display at a Tokyo electronics store in Tokyo.

AP PHOTO

before hackers objecting to its satirical portrayal of an assassination of North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un staged a massive cyberattack on Sony Pictures.

As entertainment has shifted to digital delivery systems, technology analysts say it has become increasingly clear that Sony botched an opportunity to out-do Apple in creating a far more influential and valuable business from melding its consumer electronics expertise with ownership of a major movie studio and recording label.

“It feels like there has been a lot of fumbling and a lack of co-ordination there for too long,” said Rosenblatt Securities analyst Martin Pyykkonen.

“They really haven’t won in anything in a long time when they could have been a leader in terms of bringing devices and technology together. So shame

on them.” The lack of integration between Sony’s main divisions carries throughout the group and is among the reasons why the once iconic electronics giant has fallen behind, says Sea-Jin Chang, author of Samsung vs Sony and a business professor at Singapore University.

Looking back, Chang believes Sony’s 1989 acquisition of Columbia Pictures was mainly a trophy purchase driven by Morita’s personal whims.

Sony’s top executives have generally refrained from meddling in the movie-making process, giving Sony Pictures an autonomy that allows the studio creative leeway. But in turn the Sony brand has not gotten much exposure through the films it produces.

And now that Sony Corp’s overall brand appeal has faded, it needs all the help it can get.

Sony Pictures has its ups and downs but has been a relatively strong performer in recent years, with hits like American Hustle and 22 Jump Street adding to the studio’s brand value.

For the fiscal year ended March 2014, Sony Pictures generated operating income of $501 million on revenue of $8.05 billion; its parent reported total operating income of $257 million on sales and revenue of $75.41 billion.

“Sony Pictures overall is quite important from a marketing relationship point of view, just because it’s one of the few properties now that is really getting people to see the Sony name anymore,” said Benjamin Cavender, a senior consumer electronics analyst at China Research Group in Shanghai.

Some of the frustration with this long-standing malaise boiled over last year when an activist investor, New York hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb, bought a 7 per cent stake in the company and urged CEO Kazuo Hirai to spin off the entertainment division. Hirai didn’t, but Sony cut costs, laying off dozens of workers, to boost Sony Entertainment’s profits before Loeb sold his stake earlier this year.

Like many long-established companies that have been caught off guard by technological upheaval, Sony was still making too much money in its traditional lines of businesses to have the incentive to try something radically different, analysts said.

In the meantime, a traditional tendency toward building consensus fostered bureaucratic obstacles between its various lines of business that make “it very difficult for anyone to integrate anything within the organisation because people

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aren’t talking to each other and they’re not sharing information,” Cavender said.

“Sony is run like a group of silos,” agreed Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter, who bought more than 8000 shares of Sony stock after Loeb tried to shake things up.

“I don’t think Sony was ever going to be the first mover (in entertainment’s digital shift), but being Japanese meant things moved a lot slower than they should have been. They could have been a lot more nimble.”

Instead, Sony has been outmanoeuvered by technology companies that anticipated the changing trends. Apple introduced the iPod to accompany its iTunes music store followed up by the iPhone and iPad, devices that have become entertainment and information hubs. Google bought the video site YouTube in 2006 and then gave away its Android software to create the leading technology platform on mobile devices. Netflix has built the internet’s biggest video subscription service by working with a wide variety of devices, including Sony’s PlayStation video game console. Amazon. com has been trying to orchestrate its own digital medley of devices, video, music and books.

Sony, meanwhile, is still struggling to serve both its home and global markets and to decide if it will stick with its television manufacturing business or spin it off entirely, focusing instead on more profitable areas such as imaging sensors, games and entertainment.

“It used to be that you’d see a Sony TV or Sony Walkman and think, ‘Man, Sony is the coolest product to have,’ and that doesn’t exist to the same extent anymore,” Cavender said.

- AP

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Sport 16

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, January 2, 2015

■ FOOTBALL

■ FOOTBALL

Praise for Phoenix’s Boyd

Comments earn Wigan chairman six-week ban

By Lee GaGLiardi Wellington Phoenix coach Ernie Merrick praised young football forward Tyler Boyd after his second-half double helped the Phoenix over-run Adelaide United 3-1 on Wednesday night.

Kenny Cunningham gave Phoenix the lead against the run of play before Sergio Cirio equalised for United, but it was Boyd who stole the show with two goals off the bench in their A-League clash at Coopers Stadium.

Cunningham and Jeremy

■ BOWLS

Brockie earned rare starts in the absence of Nathan Burns and Roy Krishna and with Boyd’s stunning cameo, Merrick said the trio made the most of their opportunity.

“Tyler, Kenny (Cunningham) and Jeremy (Brockie) are all starting for the first time really - Tyler didn’t start but it was his first run for a while,” Merrick said.

“But at training they’ve been showing they can score goals consistently and they were just waiting on their chances.”

“Tyler took his chances really well and Kenny scored.”

Merrick lamented a slow start in which the Reds dominated and looked most likely to score, but the longer the match went on the more Merrick said his side were playing well enough to claim maximum points.

“I thought we came out the blocks pretty slow actually, the first 15 minutes I thought Adelaide were the better team - created chances and got their midfield game going,” Merrick said.

“But we gradually crept into the game more and more.”

The Reds slipped to fourth on the A-League ladder and are now two points behind Wel-

lington who entertain Brisbane Roar on Sunday.

United should welcome back a host of key players for their trip to meet league leaders Perth Glory on Monday in a match Josep Gombau said he is confident the Reds can win.

“We will go to Perth and I think we can do a good game there,” Gombau said.

“I think we have a chance to win.

“Some players are coming in I think that we have everybody, Fabio (Ferreira), (Tarek) Elrich, Boogy (Nigel Boogaard), Chelo (Marcelo Carrusca).”

- AAP

■ BASKETBALL

Sandra Keith

Keith out of singles at champs After a strong start at the Bowls New Zealand National Open Championships in Auckland, Sandra Keith has been knocked out of post-section play in the women’s singles section.

Earlier in the championships, Keith made it through to postsection play unbeaten but on Wednesday lost 21-18 to Diane Main.

Keith then had a day off on New Year’s Day when women’s singles continued but said she was looking forward to focusing on women’s pairs, with partner Serena Matthews.

The pair remain unbeaten and are set to play again today in a straight knock-out. Post-section play for men’s singles also continues today.

The finals in the men’s and women’s pairs and singles will take place on Sunday, before fours action kicks off on Monday.

Fans cheer as San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan is congratulated by team-mates after scoring a basket, with less than one second left in the second half, to send an NBA basketball game against the New Orleans Pelicans into overtime. San Antonio won 95-93.

AP PHOTO

Spurs edge Pelicans in NBA Australian star Patty Mills continued his successful return from injury as reigning NBA champions San Antonio edged New Orleans 95-93 in an overtime thriller.

Manu Ginobili sank the last of his 26 points on a lay-up with 24 seconds remaining to give the Spurs victory yesterday.

San Antonio improved to 20-14 while the Pelicans fell to 16-16.

Mills made his return this week after being sidelined for six weeks due to shoulder surgery and played over 28 minutes, scoring seven points and

registering three assists, one steal and two rebounds.

While Mills’ compatriot Matthew Dellavedova scored 11 points, four assists and four rebounds in Cleveland’s 96-80 win over Millwaukee.

Melbourne-born guard Kyrie Irving, in only his second game back from injury for the Cavaliers, scored 25 points for the Cavs who are missing LeBron James and Kevin Love with injuries.

“We certainly fought,” Cavaliers coach David Blatt said.

“Obviously we are shorthanded. That is what happened.”

Meanwhile, Reigning NBA Most Valuable Player Kevin Durant scored 44 points in his return after missing six games, powering the Oklahoma City Thunder over visiting Phoenix 137-134 in overtime.

Durant had been sidelined by a sprained right ankle suffered in a loss two weeks ago at Golden State.

The superstar playmaker missed the Thunder’s first 17 games of the season following surgery on his right foot, but Oklahoma City has gone 8-2 with Durant in the line-up and improved to 16-17 this season with the victory.

- AFP

Wigan Athletic chairman Dave Whelan has been banned from all football-related activity for six weeks over comments he made about Jewish and Chinese people, the Football Association says.

Whelan, 78, accepted an aggravated misconduct charge and was also fined £50,000 ($NZ99,909), warned about his future conduct and ordered to undertake an education course.

He has seven days in which to decide whether to lodge an appeal.

The FA’s disciplinary commission found yesterday that Whelan had committed an aggravated breach of its rules because his comments included “a reference to ethnic origin and/ or race and/or nationality and/ or religion or belief ”.

However, the commission said it was “satisfied” that Whelan “is not a racist”.

In an interview with The Guardian newspaper, Whelan defended his appointment of manager Malky Mackay, who is being investigated by the FA over claims he sent racist and anti-Semitic text messages to a colleague during his time at Cardiff City.

Referring to remarks allegedly made by Mackay, Whelan was quoted as saying it was “nothing” to call a Chinese person a “chink” and also said: “Jewish people do chase money more than everybody else”.

He subsequently apologised for any offence caused and declared that he was not a racist, but vowed that he would “immediately resign” as chairman of second-tier Wigan if found guilty of using racist language by the FA. He also made a bungled attempt to explain his comments by saying in an interview with the Jewish Telegraph that he had referred to Chinese people as “chingalings” when he was growing up.

Whelan’s comments saw him branded a “racist” by Cardiff ’s Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, who sacked Mackay in December 2013.

But Wigan issued a statement reacting to Whelan’s punishment in which it quoted the FA’s disciplinary commission as saying: “We are satisfied on the evidence before us that Mr Whelan is not a racist.”

- AFP

GUARDIAN

#

RunnerName

SC RATC HED

Barrier

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

h M8

12:05pm opt 801

1

Central Otago Harness

Today at Omakau Racecourse

BISHOPDALE&BUSH INN TAB/TAVERN HAREWOOD PACE $5,500,

c0–c2 & othe rs with cond. +claime r, 2000m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

1:40pm opt 804

4

January 2, 2015

BECKERS TRANSPORT/FLOORING XTRA MOBILE PACE $7,500, 4yo+ c1 mob. pace jun.d, 2000m

1 43X45 King Louie (1) Cox/Hoffman 3 1 2 63220 Shards Phoe nix (2) T Stratford 1 05970 Flore ta (1) N Edge A Edge 2 8508X Shards Assassin (2) S McRae D Reardon 3 80X57 Bootie Bromac (3) K Larsen 1 3 07662 Mach Of The Man (3) T Stratford G Anderson 4 X2186 Rainbow Romance (4) K Barclay 2 4 24529 Ale xy (4) N Bishop M Stratford 5 7X586 Van Eva (5) S Cook 5 0079X Rome (5) L Sinnamon G Sinnamon 6 9690X Double Oh Se ve n (6) L Sinnamon 4 7 43320 Music (7) B Negus 3 6 00770 Match Point (6) D Taylor R Sissons Lucky Lands (8) R Wilson 7 38798 Se le ste r (7) G Cook S Blake 8 X6491 Barrier

8 38857 Machs A Flyin (8) M Jones

G Bull

9 21530 Sue Me (21) N Williamson Barrier 2 10 50214 Smart Cae sar (22) N Edge 4 9 43931 Taie ri Wings (21) C Gerken P Anderson 10 00500 Fair Dinkum Bromac (22) M Jones J Bennett 11 X5707 Franco Envoy (23) C Thornley 11 00650 Valhalla (23) G Cook G C ook 12 06777 Northvie w Major (24) G Anderson 13 33600 Rosie Linde nny (25) T Stratford 12:35pm DUNCAN AGRICULTURE CONTRACT/OMAKAU AUTO TROT 14 35860 Thatshowie Roll (26) D Paterson

K Butt (J) C Ferguson (J) B Williamson (J) J C ampbell J Ovens (J) M Parker (J) J Young (J) R C lose (J) R McIlwrick (J) M Neilson (J) A Veint (J) S Golding (J) T Lethaby (J) J Harrington (J)

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1200m; Weather: Showers clearing

9 48182 Euromaxx (9) T Stratford 3 10 03256 Pe tite Royal (10) R Holmes 11 70700 Maldarna (11) K Robertson 12 23640 Ottawa (u1) M Tapper 13 X9005 Armori (u2) G McLay 14 79X31 Holdon Toyaspurs (1) M Prendergast 0 15 65623 No Potato (2) K Townley 0 16 81254 Sappy’s Brite Star (3) C Buchan 0 17 00612 Och Aye The Noo (u1) M Denton 1 18 1315X Fathe r Christmas (u2) P Williamson 0 19 9X368 Kowhai Sunrise (u3) M Jones 20 08013 Moa Bone s (u4) G & J Knight 3:27pm opt 807

7

D Dunn R Holmes R C lose (J) J Dunn G McLay M Prendergast

5

6

gM3

1:30pm opt 301

1

Racing Tauranga

Today at Tauranga

8 90X98 Balle rina Ange lina (5) 56.5 L McGregor 9 6X007 Panamba (2) 56.5 L Saunders 3 10 83322 Suffire (6) 55 O'Sullivan/Scott Jockey 4 11 5X499 Russian Magic (12) 55 L Somervell L Magorrian (a2) 12 8X Minginui (14) 55 R Manning M Hills 13 Rockabe e ly Rock (1) 55 Baker/Forsman D Johnson 14 98 You Are Amazing (9) 55 Moroney/Ormsby

HOOVES BLUES & BBQS RACEDAY 9/01 TGA 1300 MAIDEN $7,000, mdn, 1300m

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

1 X0647 Bachata (1) 58.5 K & B Hawtin 2 70908 Rogart (11) 58.5 B McKeagg 1 4 3 5X20 Trickle Down (6) 57 K & G Opie 4 Fully Funde d (3) 57 J Surgenor 1 5 59. Saint Emilion (8) 57 Baker/Forsman 6 Boce lli (12) 57 G Swann 7 0X602 Flying Briar (10) 56.5 R Lang 2 8 Palace Crown (7) 56.5 S Ritchie 9 9558. O’Mara (5) 56.5 D Guy 10 Adriatic Pe arl (9) 56.5 J Pender 1 11 Silve r Se rvice (13) 56.5 L Laing 12 0 Ne uchate l (4) 55 S McKee 3 13 Palace Se cre t (2) 55 R James 14 Tereza Maria

January 2, 2015

T Thornton O Bosson L Satherley S C ollett M Du Plessis M C oleman M Wenn R Norvall S Spratt V C olgan SC RATC HED

3:15pm opt 304

4

S McKay (a3) L Satherley D Johnson B Hutton (a2) S C ollett V C olgan M McNab

2

$7,000, mdn, 1600m

5

3

6

h M5 1

Cambridge Harness Today at Cambridge Raceway

January 2, 2015

4 75321 Sapphire Castle ton (4) W Taylor 1 P Butcher M Salaivao (J) 4yo+ c1–c3, c4 w cond. +claime rs, 2200m 5 4P7P0 No Ordinary Sun (5) M Salaivao 6 09X87 Ma Cille (u1) R Villiger P Ferguson PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver Barrier 2 1 72578 God Forbid (1) W Anstis R Frampton NRM ASSET MOBILE PACE 3 2 57247 Easy For Culle n (2) Rogerson/Blanchard M Northcott 7:43pm $5,500, 3yo+ c,g&e c0 mob. pace , 2200m 3 55087 Yoube tte ryoube t (3) R Darby J Darby opt 514 4 7X798 Howzat (4) M Burley S Butcher 1 74277 Monte re y Jack (1) G Harwood J I Dickie 1 5 16842 Cougar Bromac (5) F Phelan S Phillips 2 3X846 Ryle e (2) M Logan P Ferguson 6 63216 Stormy Bre e ze (6) W Ferguson 3 3 93833 Culle ct The Gold (3) T Mitchell W Rich T Mitchell 7 61527 Lucky John (7) M Berger 4 4 06325 Could A Dunit (4) K Shaw 1 A Shand D Butcher

1 5 30319 Maldini (5) G Martin Art I Spe cial (8) Rogerson/Blanchard V Blanchard G Martin 8 14PX0 Barrier

6 74 Diamond Supre me (6) T Phillips S C ruickshank C Webber 9 57088 Mullingar Mac (21) J Young T Thorby 7 56065 Acton Town (7) C Webber 8 10 Rub Of The Gre e n (8) T Herlihy T Herlihy

Leroy Brogden SC RATC HED

Barrier 4 11 44743 De bs Pal (22) T Vince T Vince 2

9 738 The Moonrake r (21) S McCaffrey M McKendry 6:43pm DUNSTAN NUTRITION MOBILE TROT 10 890X6 Rado (22) R Villiger B Mangos opt 512 $5,500, 3yo+ c0 mob. trot, 2200m 11 37660 Te mbi (23) Wallis/Hackett Z Butcher 4 1 5 A Glass Of Tanque ray (1) M Hjalmarsson S Lawson 12 08X68 Barabbas (24) B Schumacher F Schumacher (J) 2 2 8683X Mighty Sunny (2) J & M Teaz M Teaz (J) NZ PREMIER YEARLING SALE 17 & 18 FEB MOBILE PACE 3 3 75073 A Night In Paris (3) S Branch 1 A Donnelly 8:17pm $5,500, 3yo+ f&m c0 mob. pace , 2200m 4 9780 Shardon’s Pe arl (4) T Mitchell T Mitchell opt 515 1 1 2 Cthe balle rina (1) T Herlihy T Herlihy 5 X0800 Stue y D (5) J Abernethy S Abernethy T Mitchell 1 6 63234 Thanks Shane (6) R Richardson P Ferguson 2 557X7 Tige r Tame r (2) T Mitchell Be ttor Go Holme (3) S Argue S Argue

Succe ssional (u1) J & D Butcher Z Butcher 3 7 70699 Barrier

4 56209 Arms Of An Ange l (4) J & M Teaz S Abernethy 5 Pinup Pony SC RATC HED 7:15pm AUSTRALASIAN CLASSIC YEARLING SALE 16/2 TROT 6 Wise Goddess SC RATC HED opt 513 $6,000, 5yo+ c2–c3, 2200m 3 7 220X3 Spare Change (5) R Villiger B Mangos 8 Change Tune (6) J & D Butcher D Butcher 2 1 86717 Ale xandra Le aving (1) S McCaffrey S McC affrey

Barrier 3 2 X5616 Sundon’s Mountain (2) L Edwards J Stormont 4 3 99850 Itsnoworne ve r (3) S Branch 1 2 9 33233 Julie tte Bromac (21) M House T Macfarlane S Lawson 6:12pm opt 511

CHRISTIAN CULLEN AT NEVELE R STUD MOBILE PACE $5,500,

4

2

5

3

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Righthanded; Length: 1800m; Straight: 350m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Fine

15 55357 Elbe au (27) D Mitchell 16 2129X Inde finite (u1) Cox/Hoffman 4:35pm opt 809

9

5:11pm opt 810

10

W S HICKEY & SON LTD FFA MOBILE TROT

$9,000, 5yo+ c2 to oc ffa mob. trot, 2600m

R Holmes R C lose (J) B Orange M Williamson J W C ox N Williamson B Butt D Dunn

MCLARENS TRANSPORT/RD PETROLEUM CUP PACE(G3) $30,000, c4–oc ffa, 2600m

1 X8158 Quick As A Trick (1) B Negus 3 2 63820 The Wrath Of Robyn (2) T Cross 3 1X6X7 De vil May Care (3) H Hunter 4 58073 Motu Spe e dy Star (4) E Latimer 5 61212 Be ttor’s Brigadie r (5) D McLachlan 6 48050 Be tte r To Be Bad (6) S Ashton 7 83233 He re We Go Again (7) J Gameson

Jivin Culle n (8) R Dunn 8 57227 Barrier

9 02466 Pe mbe rton Shard (21) B Mowbray 4 10 4X667 Be lkmyste r (22) G Anderson 1 11 35121 Mighty Flying Mac (23) C Dalgety 12 59076 Four Starzzz Flash (24) K Chapman 2 13 67424 Jason Rulz (25) G & N Hope 5:43pm opt 811

B Williamson (J) M Love

M Williamson C Ferguson (J) H Hunter K Butt (J) J W C ox R McIlwrick (J) C D Thornley J Dunn R Holmes B Orange D Dunn K C hapman R May

NEW WORLD/ANDREW MAY PACE 11 CONTRACTALEXANDRA $9,000, 3yo+ c2–c3, 2600m

1 41951 Add No Inte re st (1) B Gray 2 51600 Mossdale Major (2) G & N Hope 1 3 02121 Costa De l Magnifico (3) B Shirley 4 61665 Chie f Kapai (4) E Latimer 4 5 14371 Groomsman (5) H Hunter 6 79660 Nicky’s Dynamic (6) B Mowbray 7 341X7 Culle ns Spirit (7) M Denton

Hudson Sully (8) N Bishop 8 69880 Barrier

3 9 08553 Ultra Shok (21) T Stratford 2 10 40724 Cyclone Kiwi (22) R Holmes DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

B Barclay R May N Williamson M Williamson S Walkinshaw J Dunn B Orange B Williamson (J) D Dunn R Holmes

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

5 3X1 Thunde r Ze us (13) 58.5 G Richardson 1 T Thornton 6 FX423 Massale (8) 58 Moroney/Ormsby O Bosson 3 7 00X54 Panna Cotta (10) 57.5 S Marsh D Johnson 8

Northern Star SC RATC HED 9 23065 Prince ss Nicole (9) 57 B Cook A Jones (a2) 10 377X1 Borntoachie ve (5) 57 Busuttin/Young L Innes 2 11 518. Victory Champion (1) 56.5 McVean/Browne M Du Plessis 12 X1700 She bang (3) 56 K & B Hawtin L Satherley 5:00pm NEW WORLD SUMMER CUP OPEN HANDICAP 13 Sheselusive SC RATC HED opt 307 $15,000, opn hcp, 1400m 14 Dream Run SC RATC HED 1 21787 Antonio Lombardo (6) 59.5 P & J McKay S McKay (a3) 0 15 3057X Ruthle ss Lady (4) 55 R James V C olgan 3 2 12X57 Barbaric (3) 56 S Marsh D Johnson 16 Pinzano SC RATC HED 3 X9250 Miss Pe le ar (2) 54 K & B Hawtin L Satherley 0 17 0X433 Mataatua (7) 56 M Falconer M Hills 4 27428. Joe y Massino (5) 54 P & J McKay 18 Lookatmepins SC RATC HED J Wong (a2) 0 19 69370. Mrs Sin (12) 54 Bell/Donoghue R Jones 4 5 42779 Be chtolshe ime r (8) 54 J Surgenor S C ollett 0 20 70X90 Le slie ’s Le gacy (14) 54 J McGiven 1 6 X1449. Moozoon (7) 54 S McKee M Sweeney 7

The Last Shower SC RATC HED HATFIELD ACCOUNTING TAURANGA 1600 RATING 65 8 36863. Worthing (1) 54 G Alton S Spratt 6:35pm $8,000, rating 65 be nchmark*, 1600m 2 9 X6253. Prince Mambo (4) 54 S McKee C Grylls opt 310 1 44150 Attica (3) 59 G & D Rogerson R Hutchings (a) 5:35pm MAGNERS IRISH CIDER-NOW IS A GOOD TIME 1300 R75 1 2 14X Big Bounty (17) 59 R James V C olgan opt 308 $10,000, rating 75 be nchmark, 1300m 3 X0750 Torrice lla (7) 59 G & D Rogerson T Abel (a4) 3 1 20337 Matimba (12) 59 P Darvill 1 R Jones 2 4 X5372 Showstoppe r (2) 58.5 Lowry/Cullen O Bosson 2 008X0 Lucky Country (7) 57.5 S Marsh D Johnson 5 0249X High Socie ty (11) 58.5 Baker/Forsman L Satherley 3 328X1 First Class (13) 57 J Mahoney R Hutchings (a) 6 951X0. Intuitive (1) 58.5 Sanders/Sweeney M Sweeney 4 12924. Passing Shot (1) 56.5 S McKee O Bosson 7 X7042 Bajour (12) 57.5 C McNab M McNab 5 61004 Poppas De light (6) 56.5 W Hillis A Jones (a2) 8 Lonely Boy SC RATC HED 6 7X504. Pui Pui (9) 56 J Surgenor M Du Plessis 9 67306 Our Ee jay (15) 57.5 N Robinson B Hutton (a2) 4 7 51445. Stratocaste r (10) 55.5 McVean/Browne C Grylls 10 160X0. Sarah Pour (8) 57.5 R Lang S C ollett 1 8 0X556 Eve re ady (4) 55 A Fuller 1 T Thornton 11 Driving Master SC RATC HED 9 123X0. Illuminati (3) 55 B Foote L Magorrian (a2) 3

12 24571 Ce le brity Miss (10) 56.5 L Somervell T Thornton 10 190X0 Notforlong (5) 55 D Cave M McNab 13 615X9 Our Se rafina (18) 56.5 L Saunders S McKay (a3) 11 577X0 Me lody Ce le bre (2) 54.5 L Saunders L Satherley 4

14 62336 Always On My Mind (16) 55.5 L Noble

R Jones 2 12 X3243 She e z Torkin (11) 54.5 J Trumper S C ollett 15 03978 Buffalo Boy (13) 55.5 B Cook M Hills 13 03514 So Ke e p Me (8) 54.5 S Cullen M Wenn 16 Bonnie Belle SC RATC HED 0 17 0X085 I’mdaone (9) 56.5 K & B Hawtin C Grylls 6:05pm STEWART BROWNE ELECTRICAL 1300 RATING 65 0 18 0X707 Barnie O’Marnie (5) 56.5 J Bridge M Du Plessis opt 309 $8,000, rating 65 be nchmark*, 1300m 0 19 0X089 Bagsagold (4) 56.5 J Pender 1 1 X4555 Custe r (15) 59 G Hughes J Wong (a2) 0 20 87308 Pink Diamond (14) 54 McVean/Browne 2 6312X Poe try (11) 59 R Lang M McNab 0 21 98370 Supe r Thunde r (6) 55 A Wright R Norvall 3 48220. Ge rry Me rito (6) 58.5 L Reid L Magorrian (a2) 22 O’Reilly’s Gold SC RATC HED 4 4 2615. Just The De al (2) 58.5 G Thomas C Grylls

4 72042 Epicure an (6) 58 F Ritchie 2 3 5 94435 High Viz (8) 57 K Fursdon 6 X9366 De zignator (1) 57 W Hillis 7

The Big Opal 8 519 Re alta (2) 56 L Noble 9 X8800 Quickasucan (4) 56 J Pender 1 BETHLEHEM MOTOR INN 1600 MAIDEN 10 Sophisticate

1 48425 Impe rial Duke (3) 58.5 T Pike L Innes 3 2 5X62 Chaos (13) 58.5 M Brosnan R Jones 3 006 Give Gold (11) 58.5 P Brosnan S C ollett 4 0 North Road (2) 58.5 C Wood M Hills 5 26X60. Ove rtime (9) 58.5 N Tiley V C olgan 4 6 3 Gifte d Lad (10) 57 Busuttin/Young D Johnson 1 7 53 Sound Proposition (7) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott M C oleman 8 4 Shinko Shibata (8) 57 S Ralph L Magorrian (a2) 9 Southe rnman (12) 57 G & D Rogerson R Hutchings (a) 2:05pm GILMOURS TAURANGA 1300 MAIDEN 10 0 Be yond Re ach (14) 56.5 N Robinson B Hutton (a2) opt 302 $7,000, mdn, 1300m 11 X3079 More na (6) 56.5 L Noble T Thornton 1 3824X Flying Tre asure (7) 58.5 E Holmes P Holmes 2 12 0423 Candybe lle (4) 55 Baker/Forsman C Grylls 2 0577X Die se l (13) 58.5 S Clotworthy D Johnson 13 37 Lady Pimpe rne l (5) 55 S McKee S Spratt 3 360X0. Barossa Duke (4) 58.5 C Wood T Thornton 14 95 Catarina (1) 55 T Gillies M Du Plessis 4 X089X Sir Jack Ruge r (12) 58.5 S Clotworthy L Magorrian (a2) ON THE LAWN FESTIVAL-8 JAN TGA 2100 MAIDEN 5 Stone y Dan Jackson (9) 58.5 P Brosnan S C ollett 3:50pm $7,000, mdn, 2100m 6 6X Inge nious Honour (11) 57 P & K Shailer M McNab opt 305 7 2 1 34882 Sir Al Syd (10) 58.5 P Rodewald Se ge nhoe (1) 57 C Mortimer 1 M Hills L Magorrian (a2) 8 4 2 4X734 Jigge r Inn (6) 58.5 N Tiley The Boss (3) 57 W Hillis M Du Plessis J Wong (a2) 1 9 36X22 Poe tical (6) 56.5 C McNab 3 3 X5494 Hillsborough (9) 58.5 F Leahy O Bosson M McNab 4 10 Phe rozita (2) 56.5 F Leahy C Grylls 4 06045 Tu Me ta Pe ta (4) 58.5 Autridge/Goodwin V C olgan 3 11 64X Gin Swing (8) 55 T Pike L Innes 5 56 Flash Harry (7) 58.5 M Brosnan R Jones 2 12 Hussle r He ights (5) 55 R James V C olgan 6 X0X00. Me ske rre (1) 58.5 J Charters S C ollett 13 0X508 Comme nt (10) 55 C Bishop L Satherley 7 806X0. Sino He ights (3) 58.5 W Carter 1 B Hutton (a2) 1 8 2X736 Tipilk (8) 56.5 R James L Innes 2:40pm INTERISLANDER 1600 MAIDEN 9 07694 Lil Miss Waitoki (11) 56.5 L Noble C Grylls opt 303 $7,000, mdn, 1600m 10 08806 Spy In The Huddle (2) 56.5 S Cullen M Wenn 2 1 23 Santiago (3) 58.5 S Marsh L Magorrian (a2) 11 0600 Lady Euro (5) 55 J Price S Spratt 2 75 Se a Octopus (13) 58.5 D Cave T Thornton NEW WORLD MT. MANGANUI 2100 RATING 65 3 City Expre ss (8) 57 McVean/Browne M Du Plessis 4:25pm $8,000, rating 65 be nchmark*, 2100m 4 9 He ’s No Saint (11) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott C Grylls opt 306 1 5 43 Four Day High (7) 56.5 Bell/Donoghue 1 1 X3522. Ze ldara (7) 59 Baker/Forsman R Jones O Bosson 6 83 Syriana (4) 56.5 L Sullivan M Hills 2 448X0. Lion Rock Hill (3) 59 B Wallace M Hills 7 67X06 Bahre lla (10) 56.5 K Fursdon 4 3 060X7 Se cre tary Of State (5) 58.5 K & B Hawtin A Jones (a2) V C olgan

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11 1-2-3, 5-6-7, 9-10-11 2-3-4-5, 8-9-10-11 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

1 121X7 Aile Rouge (1) R Holmes 2 11334 Mr Mayfly (2) R Wilson 4 3 X7732 Saratoga (3) K Barron 2 4 23X21 Alle y Way (4) N Skinner 5 PXPX7 Jaccka Jack (5) C Smaill N Williamson 6 6X070 Springbank Sam (6) P Williamson 1 7 77414 Vulcan (7) D & C Butt FULTON HOGAN/WEDDERBURN TAVERN MOBILE PACE 3 8 11P36 Expe rime nt (u1) T Barron $7,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace , 2600m Barrier

8

3

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

C Buchan J W C ox

1 52X09 Le vi Jade (1) T Stratford J Dunn 4 2 Be tte r De live r (2) T Barron D Dunn opt 802 $7,000, 2yo+ c0, 2000m 2:15pm B Barclay LIFE MEMBERS MOBILE PACE 3 00759 Kowhai King (3) N Edge A Armour 1 90X20 Ruby’s Je we l (1) B C Wallace B Wallace opt 805 $7,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace , 2000m 4 36164 Be ttakate thanne va (4) K Barclay 5 08557 Altar Ego (5) D Trainor J W C ox 1 2 He ard The Whispe r (2) P Williamson P Williamson 1 8580X Cae sar Rocks (1) L Sinnamon B Williamson (J) 3 6 X8964 Jaccka Mara (6) B Gray N Williamson 3 06 De nn Ne e Nose Be st (3) E Swain E Swain 2 88770 Whoosh Factor (2) A Stuart M Jones

7 00X50 Gre at Abbe y (7) H Hunter

S Walkinshaw 4 78X00 Springbank Ede n (4) P Williamson M Williamson 3 0X059 Pe rcius (3) H Hunter S Walkinshaw Outa The Fridge (8) C Barron C Barron 5 724X0 Strathfie ld Sun (5) N Munro R McIlwrick (J) 4 Lloydin Magic SC RATC HED 8 0X Barrier

4 6 0043 Jag’s Son (6) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 3 5 800X0 Jaccka Toby (4) M G Brown A Armour R May 2 One Yanke e Hall (7) Cox/Hoffman J W C ox 6 30X69 Caye nne El (5) K Larsen K Larsen 9 84629 Jaclyn Smith (21) K Barclay 7 53 Barrier 1 10 02405 Maritime Arde n (22) M Jones M Jones 1 7 9X Star Singe r (6) T Stratford D Dunn 2 11 X3023 Jaccka Embe rz (23) G & J Knight M Williamson 8 C harming Lavra SC RATC HED 2 8 56 Falcon Asse t (7) G & J Knight M Williamson

12 94695 Supe rfre ak (24) E Swain E Swain 9 00900 Dark Ops (u2) A Clark A C lark Barrier 10 X0X0X Che e ky Pat (21) G Woodhouse N Williamson 9 08680 Cae sar’s Empire (21) C Barron C Barron 4:00pm ALEXANDRA SUPER LIQUOR/MACCA LODGE MOBILE 11 02040 Te horo Holly (22) R Holmes R Holmes 10 0 Take A Gamble (22) R Jenkins R Jenkins opt 808 PACE $7,500, 3yo+ c1, 2000m 0 12 75700 Time For Succe ss (23) M Ward B Orange 11 8 Lisabe lle (23) E Swain E Swain 1 1 25311 Tintinara (1) R Dunn J Dunn 13 965X South Coaste r (24) B Mowbray R May 12 6X608 Millwood Charity (24) M Prendergast M Prendergast 3 2 1 Ce rato (2) Cox/Hoffman J W C ox 3 14 304X4 Sunnivue Sadona (25) S Ashton C Ferguson (J) 4 13 45786 Paula’s On Fire (25) K Barclay R May 3 Franco Envoy SC RATC HED 15 Snipe r (u1) S McRae C D Thornley 14 83080 Billy Klondike (u1) N Bishop J Dunn C Ferguson (J) N Williamson 4 62444 Sunnivue Bay Boy (3) S Ashton GALLAGHER FAMILY CUP/ALEX NIGHT’N DAY MBL PACE 15 32003 Nothingforthe me dia (u2) D McLachlan 1:05pm 0 5 33600 Rosie Linde nny (4) T Stratford $7,000, 3yo c0 mob. pace , 2000m 2:50pm opt 803 SKEVINGTON CONTRACTING/LAUDER HOTEL HCP TROT 6 35035 Spirit Of Chronos (5) E Latimer K Butt (J) M Williamson $7,500, 3yo+ c1 to c2 spe chcp trot, 2600m 7 58470 The Shake y Mistre ss (6) G & J Knight 2 1 The Lion’s Roar (1) D Mitchell J W C ox opt 806

8 40876 The Lutts (7) N Edge

B Barclay 1 2 524 Tight Lippe d (2) C Barron C Barron 1 X6610 Starlight Starbright (1) R Allen M Jones

Barrier 3 0 Balfour Butle r (3) G & J Knight D Dunn 2 00600 Millions To Spare (2) J Gameson B Orange 4 9 36904 Tisbury Hardlife (21) K Barclay 4 4 5 Lake isha (4) G & J Knight N Williamson M Williamson 2 3 6311X One Two Ke nny (3) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 5 Party Delight SC RATC HED 4 9X090 Lady He st (4) M Tapper S Walkinshaw C D Thornley 10 X8767 Astro Boy (22) H Hunter 6 2 11 12019 Be ttor Think Twice (23) C Dalgety Russian Expre ss (5) K Barron B Orange D Dunn 4 5 44683 Nicae la (5) R Holmes J Harrington (J) 7 05729 I Try (6) H Hunter H Hunter 6 09908 Our Budd (6) R Jenkins A Armour R Jenkins 12 639X0 Double Impact (24) M G Brown 3 Franco Hammond (7) S McRae C D Thornley 7 2P5X0 Zhe nya (7) P Williamson R Jenkins M Williamson 13 65374 Bhappy (25) R Jenkins 8 Barrier 8 89X04 Dre am Big (8) M Tapper B Orange R May 14 0X133 Rory Mach (26) M Denton

2

Compiled by

7

D Johnson T Thornton M McNab SC RATC HED C Grylls R Jones SC RATC HED

10

8

9

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1000m; Weather: Fine

10 6X745 Fore ve r An Ange l (22) Hollis/Robertson 11 Khloe (23) S McCaffrey 4 12 497 Aquickone (24) Reid/McMullan 13 Swe e t Maggie Ryan (25) S McCaffrey 0 14 656X0 Atomic Blonde (26) A Purdon 8:50pm opt 516

6

BROGDEN LODGE TRANSPORT MOBILE PACE

$7,000, 4yo+ c3 & faste r mob. pace , 2700m

7

11 12

13

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9 2-3-4-5, 6-7-8-9 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

68409 Royal Arthur (23) S McCaffrey Lyn’s Delight 30858 Cut The Cards (24) F Mitchell

9:50pm opt 518

8

1 00606 Zoltina (1) P Fraser 4 2 4761 Alotbe ttor (2) A Donnelly 3 45X54 Waipipi Falcon (3) D Iremonger 2 4 36393 Ide alistic (4) D Alexander 1 5 441 Maste r Of Escape (5) T Mitchell 6 00X70 Ashle y H (6) W Ferguson 7 72400 Strawbe rry Miss (7) S McCaffrey 3 The Arsonist (8) Hollis/Robertson 8 312 Barrier

9 2734X Elisave ta (21) Rogerson/Blanchard 10 2666X Be tty Boop Brogde n (22) Reid/McMullan

HOUSE OF TRAVEL CAMBRIDGE MOBILE PACE

M McKendry T Mitchell SC RATC HED J I Dickie SC RATC HED SC RATC HED S Phelan D Butcher

B Mangos A Donnelly J Abernethy D Alexander T Mitchell P Ferguson J Stormont P Butcher D Butcher S Lawson

10:20pm opt 519

M McKendry SC RATC HED S Kane (J)

$5,500, 4yo+ c1 to c2 mob. pace , 2700m

1 0X008 Old Man Ge e z (1) B Espin 2 19558 Rangi Rangdu (2) S McCaffrey 3 3 X908X Oke y Doke y (3) A Donnelly 4 2599X Jack Bate s (4) F Mitchell 1 5 26409 Flanyattice (5) P & G Wolfenden 6 01536 Kilke e l Lady (6) C Butler 1 4 7 54673 Lisde light (7) R Richardson

We stburn Courage (8) W Ferguson 8 5D599 Barrier 2 9 126X1 Torme nta (21) T Herlihy P Ferguson 10 01058 Yanke e Brandy (22) C Webber 11 18059 Pacific Rapture (23) J Abernethy TIM VINCE SUPPORTS CAMBRIDGE MOBILE PACE 12 50983 Ve nge ance (u1) S Argue $5,500, 3yo+ c1, c2 with cond., 2200m

1 6X735 Styx It To Em (1) S McCaffrey 4 3 2 X5376 Double ode ano (2) T Mitchell 3 Driving The Dragon 4 21840 Skippy Rascal (3) John & Joshua Dickie 5 Golden Delight 6 C hange Gear 1 7 61540 Fre e spin (4) Telfer/Garlick

Gle nlochar (5) Rogerson/Blanchard 8 509X0 Barrier

2 9 71511 Lucia Bromac (21) B Weaver 9:20pm opt 517

P Butcher J Stormont S Reid S McC affrey Z Butcher

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

9 NRM EVOLVE JUNIOR DRIVERS TROT

K Marshall (J) J Stormont A Donnelly S Kane (J) G Wolfenden P Butcher T C ameron (J) P Ferguson T Herlihy C Webber J Abernethy S Argue

$6,000, 4yo+ c1 & faste r discrhcp jun.d, 2700m

1 19756 Honikiwi Don (1) R Bradley 2 0X383 Star Monarch (2) R Douglas 3 74545 Jimmys Girl (3) B Espin 4 40X60 Madam Simone (4) T Herlihy 1 5 75321 Sapphire Castle ton (1) W Taylor 2 6 87562 The Scruff (u1) Rogerson/Blanchard 3 7 82917 Chose n Path (u2) R Paynter 8 Thanks C harlie 4 9 61379 Eyre we ll Pe gasus (1) M Hjalmarsson

M Teaz (J) T C ameron (J) K Marshall (J) J Wallace (J) M Blakemore (J) N Purdon (J) A Veint (J) SC RATC HED B Butcher (J)

g M6 12:30PM

1

#

RunnerName

Barrier

Central Otago Races Tomorrow at Omakau

SCRATCHED

January 3, 2015

16 09 Ma Jeunesse (4) 55 E Winsloe 0 0 17 777X The Fascinator (11) 56.5 D Bros $8,000, mdn, 2000m 0 18 087X6 Kototama (8) 58.5 M Henry Jockey

BECKERS TRANSPORT/MCLARENS TRANSPORT LTD

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1600m; Straight: 300m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Fine

9 10X34. Raw Gold (12) 56 S Anderton C Barnes (a1) 3 10 51332 Dragons Den (6) 55.5 M & M Pitman RANFURLY HOTEL/SPEIGHT’S MAIDEN 11 47100 Maria Santos (10) 55 J & K Parsons G Jogoo (a3) 1:41PM $8,000, mdn 2yo&up, 1100m 12 75575. Party Ice (14) 54.5 Champion/Murphy D Prastiyou (a2) 2 1 037X4 Jimmy (4) 58.5 N & B Blatch T Moseley 0 13 802X0 St Bernard (5) 56 S McGarry 2 0X Dermott Brown (12) 58.5 S Price R Cuneen (a3) 0 14 1X909 Our Castle (11) 56 E Winsloe R Bishop 3 00X Gold Nugget (15) 58.5 J McKay 0 15 X0X80 Tilly (4) 54 S Blair-Edie J Chong (a3) 4 7 Pinsaki (14) 57 J & K Parsons C Johnson 16 Eldante SCRATCHED 5 66X Single Spice (7) 57 J McKay 0

17 17997 Jenuwin (3) 54 N & B Blatch 1 6 24 Quartet (6) 56.5 B & S Anderton T Direen (a1) 18 Tom Dooley SCRATCHED 7 7X560 Bens Lass (8) 56.5 J & K Parsons G Jogoo (a3) 8 588 Iona Castle (2) 56.5 S Blair-Edie COPPER CAFE BAR/WHITE ROBE LODGE CLARE J Chong (a3) 2:51PM MEMORIAL $12,000, R85 benchmark, 2700m 3 9 2 Dollyaday (16) 55 M & M Pitman 2 1 24253 Esprit D’Or (3) 60.5 T Beckett C Barnes (a1) 4 10 56. Coulee (1) 55 B & S Anderton S Muniandy 1 2 13213 Delacroix (6) 56 J & K Parsons C Johnson 11 8 Janefield Jewel (5) 55 T Kennedy J Morris AWS LEGAL ALEXANDRA/PGG WRIGHTSON AON 4 3 67025 Additup (4) 54.5 B Inglis 1:06PM R Bishop Westend Miss (11) 55 S Anderton INSURANCE $8,000, mdn, 1400m 12 3 4 5X383 Mr Nobody (7) 54 J & J Gordon T Moseley 0 13 777X The Fascinator (10) 56.5 D Bros 1 He Ain’t Heavy SCRATCHED 5 70170 Honor And Cherish (5) 54 S McKay L Callaway 0 14 45877. I’m So Vain (9) 56.5 M Hamilton 1 3 2 48283 Tell The World (12) 58.5 M Weastell D Bothamley 6 X0027 Sky Jazz (1) 54 S McKay R Cuneen (a3) 0 15 76X70. Thewayiam (3) 55 B & S Anderton 3 580X5 Vanquished (13) 58.5 T & L Prendergast K Williams 7 X4799 She’z A Prima Donna (2) 54 R Clark D Walsh 0 16 698X7 Carmody (13) 58.5 Patterson/Horrell 1 4 7X242 Kasundi (5) 56.5 J & K Parsons G Jogoo (a3) 17 Final Wave SCRATCHED 5 02357 Barter (14) 56.5 B & S Anderton T Direen (a1) PETER LYON SHEARING/FULTON HOGAN ALEXANDRA 3:24PM 6 0X428 Final Wave (3) 56.5 S McKay T Moseley $10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1400m DUNSTAN HOTEL/OMAKAU AUTO CENTRE 2 7 87X33 Forever Vital (17) 56.5 B & S Anderton 2 1 37233 Magic Epic (3) 61 J Dalton J Lowry (a4) 2:16PM D Prastiyou (a2) $9,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1400m 8 60X75 Loyalle Issy (2) 56.5 N & B Blatch 4 1 1257 Back In The Day (7) 59 S McKay 1 2 33914 Berenice (11) 57 M & M Pitman R Black (a1) R Cuneen (a3) D Walsh 4 9 26023 So Vital (7) 55 M & M Pitman 1 2 78633 Gallant Boy (1) 58.5 B & S Anderton S Muniandy 3 00216 Arn’t I Choice (10) 57 S McKay T Moseley 10 2 3 76553 Brah Spring (9) 57.5 M Tapper Sweet Time (9) 55 M & M Pitman K Williams 4 50215 Gallant Dan (5) 55.5 B & S Anderton C Barnes (a1) 11 6 Cristallo (16) 55 B & S Anderton S Muniandy 4 490X1. The Barmaid (13) 57.5 D Bros R Black (a1) 5 0X091 He’s Gold (6) 55.5 Champion/Murphy R Cuneen (a3) 12 6X Young Issy (6) 55 T Kennedy C Johnson 5 071X5 Kevildo (8) 57.5 V Bonham-Hoskin J Morris 6 449X5 Barberry Roze (2) 55 M & M Pitman 0 13 Dream Divine (15) 55 J McKay C Barnes (a1) 6 X9664 Tinka Tinka (15) 57 S McKay T Moseley 7 0X120 Cairnsville (7) 55 K Cairns K Williams 0 14 7 08736 Mal D’Mour (16) 57 J & K Parsons 3 8 01821 Madam Bentley (1) 54 J & K Parsons Paw Patrol (10) 57 M Hamilton 1 C Johnson 0 15 9X9. Flagrante Delicto (1) 58.5 K Tyler 8 0X634 Master Chief (2) 56.5 V Bonham-Hoskin 4 9 68114 Another Coup (9) 54 M & M Pitman L Callaway C Johnson PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

3

1 Dominator SCRATCHED 3 2 43444 Catalan King (7) 58.5 S Blair-Edie C Johnson 2 3 60256 Fair Spoken (5) 58.5 M & M Pitman 4 0P896 Hawkeye Chief (1) 58.5 M & M Pitman 1 5 55 Gallant Defender (10) 57 B & S Anderton S Muniandy 4 6 37X24 Mangaroa Miss (8) 56.5 E Winsloe K Williams 7 73462 Spic N Span (11) 56.5 J Dalton T Direen (a1) 8 30044 Come Fly With Me (9) 56.5 S Blair-Edie L Callaway 9 68656 Mandy Bay (4) 56.5 S McKay C Barnes (a1) 10 0 Just Impress (3) 56.5 A Stalker R Black (a1) 11 X7768 McGluskeysdaughter (2) 56.5 S Washington R Bishop 12 5688 Satin Jitterbug (6) 55 S McKay T Moseley

5

2

6

4

g M7

12:13PM

1

Greymouth Races

Sunday at Omoto

OMOTO SUPPORTERS CLUB MAIDEN

$7,500, mdn, 1500m Jockey

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

1 Cheese Maker 2 57X56 Otautahi Boy (10) 58.5 T & M Stokes 3 760X Bull Creek (7) 58.5 D Crozier 4 0P896 Hawkeye Chief (11) 58.5 M & M Pitman 1 5 6 Boysway (4) 57 K Myers 2 6 40X33 Clareville Flight (9) 56.5 K Tyler 3 7 83X Cle D’or (8) 56.5 K Myers 8 44950. Strategic Ride (6) 56.5 K Thomson 9 8 Bottle Queen (3) 56.5 N Stewart 4 10 8 Fergie (2) 56.5 S Laming 11 Paketa (5) 56.5 J & K Parsons 12 009 Royale Routine (1) 56.5 K & L Rae 12:48PM

2

3

R Bishop D Walsh R Black (a1) R Cuneen (a3) T Moseley S Muniandy L Callaway C Johnson J Bates

JACK CURRAGH MEMORIAL MAIDEN $7,500, mdn, 1500m

1 X254X Biding Time (6) 58.5 K Myers 4 2 8604X Don Gallardo (7) 58.5 G & T Shaw 3 5X9. Dann Doonayr (10) 58.5 D Fuge 4 296X9 Fast Eddie Slevin (9) 58.5 P Rudkin 5 66089. Goldysox (11) 58.5 B Armstrong 6 7X Pattacake (2) 58.5 K Myers 1 7 X4322 Steelfix (3) 57 K Myers 8 St Malo (4) 57 P Robson 2 9 30656 Cupcake (5) 56.5 R Frost 10 Keep The Lot (12) 56.5 J & K Parsons 11 99X09 Request (8) 56.5 J Luxton 3 12 22087 She’s Riveting (1) 56.5 M McCann 1:23PM

SCRATCHED

R Cuneen (a3) C Johnson R Black (a1) R Bishop L Callaway D Walsh T Moseley J Morris G Jogoo (a3) L Magorrian (a2) S Muniandy

GREYMOUTH BUSINESSES SPRINT

$15,000, rating 85 benchmark, 1100m

1 0124X Duffers Creek (5) 60.5 K Myers 1 2 2 X1125. Meursault (6) 57 L Latta 3 5355X Black Berry Punch (2) 57 P Robson

h M8

R Cuneen (a3) D Prastiyou (a2) D Walsh

1 05970 Floreta (1) N Edge 2 8508X Shards Assassin (2) S McRae 3 35860 Thatshowie Roll (3) D Paterson 1 4 07662 Mach Of The Man (4) T Stratford 2 5 24529 Alexy (5) N Bishop 6 40X09 Supreme Sign (6) J Bennett

Rome (7) L Sinnamon 7 0079X Barrier

8 02908 Arden’s Attack (21) S Moore 4 9 38798 Selester (22) G Cook 3 10 38857 Machs A Flyin (23) M Jones 11 43931 Taieri Wings (24) C Gerken 0 12 00500 Fair Dinkum Bromac (25) M Jones 13 00650 Valhalla (26) G Cook 1:40PM

2

A Edge D Reardon R Sissons G Anderson M Stratford J Bennett G Sinnamon S Moore S Blake G Bull P Anderson G Cook

VAN DER VOORT FAMILY/HARLIWICH HOLDINGS TROT $8,000, 3yo+ c0 trot, 2180m

1 06 Denn Nee Nose Best (1) E Swain 0 E Swain 2 2 3D042 Love The Moment (2) G & C Lee G Lee 1 3 0043 Jag’s Son (3) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 4 724X0 Strathfield Sun (4) N Munro R McIlwrick (J) 5 40X89 Lima Lad (5) R Hanson M Williamson 6 0X500 Crusader Covergirl (6) Jason & Scott Lethaby T Lethaby (J) 7 75700 Time For Success (7) M Ward B Orange 8 09526 Winsome Luck (8) M Saunders B Barclay 9 009X9 Katie Dawn (9) A Kyle A Kyle 10 South Coaster SCRATCHED 11 X0X0X Cheeky Pat (10) G Woodhouse N Williamson 4 12 70246 Illustrious Queen (u1) C McKay C McKay 3 13 304X4 Sunnivue Sadona (u2) S Ashton C Ferguson (J) 14 6506X Continental Lover (u3) J Gameson D Dunn 2:15PM

4

7

5

8

6

Roxburgh Harness

1 BISHOPDALE&BUSH INNTAB/TAVERN HAREWOOD PACE

3 REMARKABLE ORCHARD/NIGHT’N DAY/NEW WORLD PCE $8,000, 3yo+ c0, 2180m

1 4 The Lion’s Roar (1) D Mitchell 3 2 664 Martin McGuinness (2) L Bond 3 06 Hank Bromac (3) M G Brown 4 0080X Fortyseven Cruiser (4) A Kyle 5 4547 Robyn’s Bad Boy (5) R Wilson 6 890 Sauchiehall (6) J Gameson

J W Cox C Barron A Armour A Kyle C Ferguson (J) B Orange

J Morris T Moseley C Johnson B Pitman

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Slow; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1200m; Straight: 250m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Few showers

5 Eye On Janie (10) 57 C Orange C Johnson 6 Placid Princess (3) 57 L Robinson D Prastiyou (a2) 7 79X69 Ruffle (6) 57 B Blackie C Barnes (a1) RECREATION HOTEL RATING 75 2 8 Sunflower (4) 55.5 K Myers D Walsh 1:58PM $10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1100m 9 0 Roman Goddess (11) 55.5 K & L Rae J Bates 1 1 X2043. Overtheriver (6) 59 K Myers 3 10 652 Ilikai (5) 54.5 M & M Pitman 2 2 45474 Keltic Kitty (1) 57.5 M & M Pitman J Morris 0 11 8000X Dame Wynnie (8) 57 F Stammers 3 3 X5X5X A Bob Short (3) 56.5 P & K O'Malley T Moseley 12 Dollyaday SCRATCHED 4 48116 Crafty Love (4) 56 K Thomson L Magorrian (a2) VERNON AND VAZEY RATING 65 5 X0209 Ironworker (7) 56 M McCann S Muniandy 3:45PM $8,500, rating 65 benchmark*, 1100m 6 307X2 Summer’s Boy (8) 55.5 P Rudkin R Bishop 3 1 29290. Killa Question (6) 59 M & M Pitman B Pitman 4 7 9X502 Dunoon (5) 54 T & L Prendergast C Barnes (a1) 2 25844 Delirium (7) 58.5 D Crozier D Walsh 8 X0300 Milk It (2) 54 A Taylor 3 17285 Peter Parker (1) 58.5 G Wright T Moseley COLMAN CREAGH MAIDEN 4 80560. El Dorado Sun (2) 57.5 K Thomson R Bishop 2:33PM $7,500, mdn 2yo&up, 1100m 1 5 X3921 Cinderella (8) 57 K Hampton R Cuneen (a3) 1 0X987 Via Dolorosa (6) 58.5 R Frost L Magorrian (a2) 2 6 8X201. Miss Mack (4) 56 K & L Rae J Bates 1 2 43. He Knows (2) 57 K Myers D Walsh 7 Ask Me SCRATCHED 3 3 8X Here’s To It (9) 57 L Didham J Bates 8 78100. Still Waters (9) 55.5 R Frost L Magorrian (a2) 4 Our Spice (4) 57 D Fuge R Black (a1) 9 60070. Kage Is King (5) 55.5 G & T Shaw C Johnson 5 9X50 Moonlight Dancer (3) 56.5 M McCann R Bishop 4 10 7X289 Lickwish (3) 54.5 S Young 6 Courante (10) 56.5 J & K Parsons C Johnson 11 Lanzara SCRATCHED 7 00 Ultimate Maneuver (8) 56.5 J Luxton T Moseley MONTEITH*S BREWING COMPANY GREYMOUTH CUP 2 8 4535X Maia’s Angel (11) 55 T & M Stokes 4:21PM $25,000, opn hcp, 2000m 4 9 Go Go Tinker (7) 55 S Laming L Callaway 2 1 10816 Willy Duggan (6) 59 K Myers R Cuneen (a3) 10 Gold Allure (1) 55 K Myers 3 2 20010 Noble Warrior (3) 58 G & T Shaw L Magorrian (a2) 0 11 8000X Dame Wynnie (5) 56.5 F Stammers 1 3 12313 My Chino (4) 55 J & K Parsons C Johnson 12 Dollyaday SCRATCHED 4 3P1X7 Needastar (5) 54.5 D Crozier D Prastiyou (a2) D Walsh GREG DALY REAL ESTATE MAIDEN 5 53479 Our Alchemist (8) 54 K Myers 3:09PM $7,500, mdn 2yo&up, 1100m 6 876X8 Regalo Reaal (2) 54 S Cameron T Moseley 1 1 363 Steal The Thunder (7) 57.5 T Rae R Cuneen (a3) 7 33057 Saragarhi (10) 54 K Tyler R Black (a1) 4 2 50279. Jafa Jill (9) 57 S Cameron 4 8 11656 Karaka Jack (9) 54 P Rudkin L Magorrian (a2) R Bishop 3 7 Shahzadi (1) 57 S Young 9 44110. Tallyho Tui (1) 54 S Haisma G Jogoo (a3) 4 90X70 Bon Cherie (2) 57 J & K Parsons G Jogoo (a3) 10 78862 The Hand Of Faith (7) 54 A Taylor

Sunday at Roxburgh Raceway

$5,500, c0–c2 & others with cond. +claimer, 2180m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

1:10PM

4 7X7L8. I’m Maveric (1) 56 M & M Pitman 3 5 037X2 Jazzman (7) 55.5 M & M Pitman 6 1358X Tacticall (3) 54.5 L Latta 4 7 45474 Keltic Kitty (4) 54 M & M Pitman

January 4, 2015

7 2 8 9 1 10

94695 Superfreak (7) E Swain

January 4, 2015 E Swain

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1010m

8 18340 Davey’s Gift (1) P Williamson 2 M Williamson 0 9 X6788 Clifden Clowers (2) S Mounce 0 10 70X0P Face Value (3) R Hanson R Close (J) 4 11 65623 No Potato (4) K Townley D Dunn 12 138X4 French Desire (5) A Malcolmson A Malcolmson KEEP IT CLEAN/ROXBURGH COMBINED SPONSORS PCE 13 45258 Moon Countess (6) G & C Lee G Lee 2:50PM $8,000, 3yo+ f&m c0, 2180m 14 9X368 Kowhai Sunrise (u1) M Jones M Jones 1 Erica (1) J Dillon C Ferguson (J) 15 00612 Och Aye The Noo (u2) M Denton J W Cox 2 45786 Paula’s On Fire (2) K Barclay N Williamson 16 048X8 Southland Reflector (1) C Buchan C Buchan 2 3 2 Annajodi (3) M G Brown A Armour 17 21811 Dwindle Mist (1) N Williamson N Williamson 4 45460 Bet On Jess (4) K Barclay K Barclay 18 86830 Knapdale Girl (u1) R Swain R Swain 1 5 30223 Thinking Smart (5) T Barron D Dunn MACCA LODGE/REDPATHS/VET EQUINE PACE 4 6 02405 Maritime Arden (6) M Jones M Jones 4:38PM $8,000, 4yo+ c0 pace, 2180m

Twitter Bromac (7) J Gameson B Orange 7 5307 Barrier

1 1 22225 Courage To Fly (1) A Faulks D Dunn K Franks 8 28600 Newmans Jet (21) S Lock R McIlwrick (J) 2 40000 Springfield Cal Neva (2) K Franks 3 3 23895 Quick Nick (3) A Black A Beck 9 Devine Cullect (22) R Wilson B Williamson (J) R Jenkins 10

Falcon Asset SCRATCHED 4 0500 Real Love (4) R Jenkins 2 5 80232 Give Me The Night (5) S Walkinshaw S Walkinshaw 11 0 The Charging Moa (23) G & J Knight M Williamson C R Thornley 3 12 40200 Red Electric (24) D McLachlan S Walkinshaw 6 X4220 Tom Bola (6) D Ross 7 70087 Ohcee (7) M Denton J W Cox GRANDTAVERN/WATERLOOHOTEL/MCINTYRE TAIT PACE 8 8580X Caesar Rocks (8) L Sinnamon B Williamson (J) 3:26PM $8,000, 3yo+ c0, 2180m 4 9 84629 Jaclyn Smith (9) K Barclay N Williamson 1

Ma Joi SCRATCHED 2 2 256X2 Pat’s Legacy (1) H Hunter S Walkinshaw TRANSWORLD/CENTRAL COURAGE SYNDICATE PACE 5:14PM $8,500, 3yo+ c1 pace, 2700m 3 0 Lawless (2) M G Brown J W Cox B Barclay 4 00759 Kowhai King (3) N Edge B Barclay 1 96486 Star Of Courage (1) L Bond 3 2 1 Schwartz Denario (2) T Barron J W Cox 3 5 332 Lightning Flight (4) G & C Lee G Lee C Ferguson (J) 1 6 34752 Ohoka Royal (5) M Saunders D Dunn 3 62444 Sunnivue Bay Boy (3) S Ashton R Swain Flyin Sue (6) G & J Knight M Williamson 4 10550 Nightmarch (4) M Kerr 7 0X007 Barrier

5 84610 Matai Vision (5) G & J Knight M Williamson 4 8 99325 Rockefeller (21) C Gerken A Armour 2 6 12019 Bettor Think Twice (6) C Dalgety D Dunn 9 Callmekiwi (22) D McLachlan C Ferguson (J) 7 21530 Sue Me (7) N Williamson R McIlwrick (J) 10 70 Got A Beauty (23) D Ross C R Thornley 8 8X089 Panic Slowly (8) R Jenkins A Lethaby 4 9 0X841 Stagger Lee (9) A Stuart B Orange SGT DAN’S STOCKFOOD HANDICAP TROT 4:02PM 1 10 31154 Tas Man Bromac (10) N Williamson N Williamson $9,000, 3yo+ c1 to c6 spechcp trot, 2700m A Armour 1

Starlight Starbright SCRATCHED 11 70960 Halston Bromac (11) S Mounce M Jones 2 0X608 Final Secret (1) C McKay C McKay 12 83443 Twice The Delight (12) M Jones 3 3 0X842 Anothersuperstar (2) A Shaw R Norman PETERS GENETICS ROXBURGH CUP HANDICAP PACE 0 4 6P670 Tachma (3) S Lock K Butt (J) 5:46PM $14,999, 4yo+ c2 to c6 spechcp pace, 2700m 5 94808 Snow Boy (4) S Lock B Williamson (J) 1 22421 Provocative Prince (1) D Mitchell J W Cox 6 107P5 Scarlett Lane (u1) S Lock R McIlwrick (J) 2 00770 Match Point (2) D Taylor M Jones 3 1 7 56221 Notre Dame (u2) S McNally Ideal Act SCRATCHED B Orange Barrier

62903 Lis Is Fine (21) K Barclay 88770 Whoosh Factor (22) A Stuart 285 Onedin Onyx (23) G & J Knight

N Williamson M Jones M Williamson

4

7

5

8

6

9

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 2-3-4, 6-7-8 1-2-3-4, 5-6-7-8 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

10 71447 Golden Castle (4) 54 S Blair-Edie 11 1X691 Josephine Baker (8) 54 J & J Gordon

7 DUNCAN AGRICULTURAL CENTRAL OTAGO COUNTRY CUP

3:59PM

$25,000, opn hcp, 1100m

1 14222 Valiant (5) 59 B & S Anderton 1 3 2 84X31 All Spice (7) 55 J McKay 4 3 X5704 Fiatt (3) 55 Patterson/Horrell 2 4 42426 Hermione (1) 54 S McKay 5 0X885 Milo (8) 54 M & M Pitman 6 7X7L8. I’m Maveric (4) 54 M & M Pitman 7 037X2 Jazzman (2) 54 M & M Pitman 8 20115 Conquering Kenny (6) 54 S McKay

8

4:34PM

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

9

C Barnes (a1) C Johnson D Prastiyou (a2) D Bothamley L Magorrian (a2) L Callaway T Moseley R Black (a1) D Walsh G Jogoo (a3)

PARK LANE DECORATORS RATING 75

$15,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1500m

C Johnson L Magorrian (a2) R Cuneen (a3) J Morris

R Black (a1) D Walsh SCRATCHED

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11 1-2-3, 5-6-7, 9-10-11 2-3-4-5, 8-9-10-11 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

4 9P129 Twilight Franco (3) G Hunter 5 23713 Milligan (4) R Wilson 2 6 95411 Al Raza (1) G & J Knight 7 2X471 Shak’n Cullen (2) G & C Lee 8 31X85 Harry Mac (3) N Williamson 1 9 33138 Phoenix Warrior (u1) T Barron 3 10 13469 Starsky’s Dream (u2) G Anderson 4 11 04116 Canardly Lover (1) H Hunter 12 83233 Here We Go Again (u1) J Gameson 13 48050 Better To Be Bad (u2) S Ashton

10

C Barron C Ferguson (J) M Williamson G Lee N Williamson D Dunn B McLellan S Walkinshaw B Orange R McIlwrick (J)

EUREKA7 TRUST/PEMBROOKS DELIGHT VICTORY PACE $9,000, 3yo+ c2, 2180m

1 12488 Sage (1) G & J Knight 2

Thats Bettor 2 3 22264 Sheeza Shark (2) A Stack 1 4 12112 Titan Banner (3) G Anderson 3 5 29515 McCovey Cove (4) T Barron 6 31859 Missy Mach (5) M Denton

Beaudiene Clemintyne (6) M G Brown 7 907X7 Barrier

8 84618 Aveross Rustler (21) A Faulks 9 X9460 In The Kitty (22) H Hunter 4 10 10743 Machrie (23) Katrina & John Price 11 42X39 Risk Factor (24) K Larsen 12 07135 My Guy Mac (25) R Wilson 6:43PM

J Morris SCRATCHED G Coetzee D Prastiyou (a2)

$8,500, rating 65 benchmark*, 1500m

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6:14PM

D Walsh R Cuneen (a3) R Black (a1) C Johnson T Moseley C Barnes (a1) R Bishop K Williams

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 GREYMOUTH STAR RATING 65

10

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4

T Moseley

ALEXANDRA NEW WORLD RATING 75

1 210X5 Dunroamin (5) 59 J Blackadder 4 2 X0090 Winchester (17) 59 J & K Parsons 3 09060 Mt Difficulty (4) 58 L Latta 4 4247X Zenno Rolls Royce (2) 58 D Crozier 5 20078 Cravenaye (6) 57.5 K & L Rae 6 17479 Go Go Gonzo (15) 57.5 S Cameron 3 7 98815 Sir Jack Remington (3) 57.5 K Tyler 2 8 82481 Setarime (11) 57 M & M Pitman 9 45305 Life’s In A Spin (16) 57 K Tyler 10 X3328 Lightning Lucy (14) 56 T & M Stokes 1 11 14548. Caramac (1) 55.5 K Myers 12 59010 Tantella (10) 55 J & K Parsons 0 13 160X0 Wilma Rudolf (9) 55 S Woodsford 0 14 0X774. Point Proven (13) 56.5 G Wright 0 15 4289X Maeve Davone (12) 54 S Woodsford 0 16 0308X Moneyforjam (18) 54 T & M Stokes 0 17 6507X Greyray (8) 56 K Tyler 0 18 07080. Miss Citron (7) 54 G & T Shaw 5:33PM

J Lowry (a4) C Johnson T Direen (a1) C Barnes (a1)

$10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 2000m

1 63061 Sir Singo (11) 60.5 M & M Pitman 2 3 2 16611 Southern Sav (13) 58.5 M & M Pitman 3 46055 Motorboat Mike (1) 58 S Price 4 4 58X74 The Bishop (7) 58 D Bros 1 5 44013 Southern Power (2) 57 J & K Parsons 6 91459 La Girl (10) 55 S Anderton 7 01920 Ruby’s Rose (5) 54.5 B & S Anderton 8 X3571 No Rosettes (6) 54 J & J Gordon 9 36819 Ready To Rule (9) 54 N & B Blatch 10 44766 Lukander (12) 54 M & M Pitman 11 9X290. King Kong (8) 54 J Dalton 12 She’z A Prima Donna 13 0X675 Tom Dooley (4) 54 K Cairns 14 089X0 Yazoom (3) 54 S McGarry

4:57PM

J Chong (a3) R Bishop

M Williamson SCRATCHED N Williamson D Dunn B Orange J W Cox A Armour R McIlwrick (J) S Walkinshaw B Barclay K Larsen C Ferguson (J)

11 KINA CRAIG/AON INSURANCE/CLUTHA PACKING PACE $8,500, 4yo+ c1, 2180m

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Switch Me On (7) W Bryant 7 0X1 Barrier

3 8 50214 Smart Caesar (21) N Edge 9 577X8 Minstrel Boy (22) H Hunter 1 10 30X91 Nureyev (23) M G Brown 11 9X553 Rattling Thunder (24) A Black 2 12 537X1 Kiwi Focus (25) N Williamson

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D Dunn K Barclay R McIlwrick (J) B Williamson (J) M Williamson C Ferguson (J) J W Cox M Neilson (J) S Walkinshaw A Armour A Beck N Williamson

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, January 2, 2015

■ RACING

Ashburton Guardian 19

In brief

Saavoya makes it a double Talented filly Saavoya added her name to a list of outstanding performers when she made it a Group Two double at Ellerslie with victory in the New Zealand Bloodstock Royal Stakes.

Successful over 1600 metres on Boxing Day in the Eight Carat Classic, the three-yearold daughter of Savabeel once again displayed both a terrific turn of foot and great tenacity as she staved off the challenge of favourite Vavasour to score by half a length with stablemate Charmont six lengths further away in third.

It was a race of contrasts for the Murray Baker and Andrew Forsman training team who produced both the winner and third placed runner whilst their other two entrants, De Kensington Oval and Ezra, were brought down in a home straight melee.

Despite the win co-trainer Andrew Forsman was a little preoccupied immediately after the race as he tried to get information on his fallen runners.

“I nearly missed the finish as I was watching further back in the field to see how our fillies were that fell in the run home,” he admitted.

“I sort of looked back and saw she was in front but with all the commotion I can’t even tell you how she got to the front from being so far back on

Usain Bolt

Bolt aims high

Jockey Craig Grylls rode Saavoya to victory in the New Zealand Bloodstock Royal Stakes at Ellerslie yesterday.

PHOTO TRISH DUNELL

the corner.”

Forsman wasn’t alone in that respect as the filly settled well back in the running off a wide barrier and was still trailing the majority of her rivals as the field started to bunch as they approached the home straight.

Jockey Craig Grylls didn’t panic and as the field spread turning for home he picked a path through the tiring runners before exploding to the front at the 200 metre mark. Favourite Vavasour immediately issued

her challenge out wide with the two fillies settling down to a ding-dong battle in which the Savabeel filly prevailed.

Co-trainer Murray Baker was full of praise for the winner’s effort.

“She’s a real tough thing and I wouldn’t like to be married to her,” he joked.

“She showed all her qualities today and the only thing I couldn’t believe was the price on the tote after she had won so nicely on Boxing Day.

“I definitely think she is an Oaks filly so we will take her home now and give her a freshen up and set her for Trentham.

Whilst successful in the race the news wasn’t all good for jockey Craig Grylls who was charged with careless riding in causing the home straight fall and is facing a stint on the sidelines for his actions. Thankfully both horses and riders Jonathan Riddell and Lynsey Satherley were unscathed in the incident.

– NZ Racing Desk

■ CRICKET

Another Boxing Day test for NZ?

By DaviD Leggat New Zealand might host another Boxing Day test this year, but there is no chance they will be walking on to the famous Melbourne Cricket Ground to face Australia on December 26.

In the wake of the successful test against Sri Lanka – the sixth home test to start on Boxing Day, and first in 11 years – fresh scheduling possibilities have opened up for New Zealand Cricket.

But being able to twist Cricket Australia’s arm to have New Zealand replace the West Indies as next summer’s opponent for the premier occasion on CA’s calendar simply won’t happen.

There would be a significant ripple effect. Schedules are worked out years in advance and, bluntly, New Zealand’s appeal in economic terms is small compared to other countries – even though purely in playing terms right now it would be a no contest against the weak and shambolic West Indies.

That’s not to say NZC aren’t pushing hard to get back on the MCG – the most recent of three appearances there was in 1987 – and strong on-field form can only help the cause.

But the next opportunity for that won’t come until the reworked Future Tours Programme is released hopefully in the next couple of months.

New Zealand are scheduled for three tests before next Christmas, and the venues are almost certain to be Brisbane, Adelaide and Hobart.

After that, New Zealand’s next trip across the Tasman is likely to be early 2017 for a series of limited-overs internationals.

However, Hagley Oval’s impressive test debut will sharpen debate around the NZC board table about the way forward.

There’s no guarantee of a Boxing Day test next summer – the tourists will be Pakistan – as it comes down to timing, both Pakistan’s and New Zealand’s.

Another issue is workload.

If New Zealand arrived home on the back of three tests in Australia, then had three more against Pakistan, it would have to fit around contractual obligations.

But NZC are chuffed at the way Hagley Oval played out.

Australia come to New Zealand in the second half of next summer, and Canterbury Cricket has given itself a fighting chance of getting a second crack as test host.

Pencil in Eden Park and the Basin Reserve. But there is the possibility of a decent duel between Hamilton’s Seddon Park and Christchurch to host a premier test.

NZC’s general manager of cricket Lindsay Crocker didn’t want to get into a debate on the merits of the two against each other. However Hagley Oval clearly impressed him.

“It looked great from a presentation point of view, and live there was a really good feeling,” he said.

“The setting was great because the ground is in an established (cricket) area. The players felt the atmosphere was good in the middle, and so were the pitch conditions, and you want to make sure you play tests on pitches that produce attractive cricket and get results, so it was ticks all round.”

New Zealand have six current test venues – in Auckland, Hamilton, Napier, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin.

There are six tests to be allocated next season.

It may be timing makes a test on December 26 impractical every summer. There is scope for an ODI, or T20, but even they’re not a given.

“The success of Boxing Day in Christchurch has certainly given us an opportunity of having Boxing Day tests, if not as annual events then certainly something we’d consider more strongly than we have in the past,” Crocker said.

- NZME

Usain Bolt believes he can better his world records over 100 and 200 metres and would like to be the first sprinter to run the longer distance under 19 seconds.

“World records are always there to be broken. I am sure the times over 100 and 200 metres can still be improved,” the Jamaican sprint star told Germany’s General-Anzeiger and Koelnische Rundschau newspapers published yesterday. Bolt said if he could go under 19 seconds for the 200 metres it would be difficult for the next generation to beat. The 28-year-old Olympic and world champion over the distances holds the 100m world record of 9.58 seconds and 200m best mark of 19.19 seconds.

- DPA

Kyrgios ruled out Young Australian tennis star Nich Kyrgios has been forced to withdraw from the Hopman Cup because of a back injury.

The teenager, who knocked out Rafael Nadal at Wimbledon, will be replaced by Matthew Ebden.

Hopman Cup organisers tweeted late on New Year’s Eve: “Nick #Kyrgios has been forced to withdraw from #HopmanCup due to a back injury. We welcome WA’s own @MattEbden to replace him.”

Kyrgios tweeted: “I’m gutted to miss the Hopman Cup.” Injury-free for the first time since charging into the Wimbledon quarterfinals in July, Kyrgios was to have launched his 2015 campaign at the Hopman Cup in Perth from January 4.

- AAP

Plaque for Hughes A plaque to honour the memory of Phillip Hughes will be unveiled at the SCG on Monday on the eve of the fourth test between Australia and India. In one of a number of planned tributes to Hughes, whose death five weeks ago after being struck by a bouncer at the ground shocked the cricketing world, the Sydney Cricket and Sports Ground Trust will place a plaque featuring a small bust of Hughes on the wall of the Member’s Pavilion outside the home dressing round. Cricket Australia are yet to announce their tribute plans ahead of what is sure to be an emotional Sydney test which starts on Tuesday. The plaque will feature highlights from Hughes’ career at the famous ground, where he made his firstclass debut for NSW in 2007 and played his first home test against Pakistan in 2010.

- AAP

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

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Friday, January 2, 2015 TRADES, SERVICES

■ ROAD RACE

Ethiopian double in Sao Paulo race Ethiopian athletes have scored a double success in the traditional New Year’s Eve road race in Sao Paulo, Latin Americas’s biggest, with Dawit Admasu taking the honours for the men and 2008 champion Ymer Wude Ayalew taking the plaudits for the women.

Kenyan runners had won both men’s and women’s races in the past two years but this time their contingent was left trailing.

Admasu, having already made an earlier attempt to hit the front, finally made the breakthrough in the final kilometre to leave the pack in his wake.

Admasu completed the 15 kilometres through Brazil’s most populous city in 45 minutes and 4 seconds, just holding off Kenyan rival Stanley Koech by one second with Tanzanian Fabiano Naasi third in 45 minutes and 10 seconds.

Kenya’s Edwin Kipsang Rotich of Kenya had won the past two men’s titles.

Just beforehand, Ayalew ended a five-year Kenyan hegemony in the women’s race to land her second title.

Ayalew won in 50 minutes and 43 seconds with compatriot and early pace-setter Netsanet Ke-

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Ethiopia’s Dawit Admasu celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the Sao Silvestre men’s race in Sao Paulo, Brazil. AP PHOTO

bede second for a second straight year, 3 seconds adrift.

Kenyan Priscah Jeptoo, who won in 2011, was third, 36 seconds off the pace.

The Brazilian contingent’s best showing came from Giovani dos Santos, who placed fifth in the men’s race, having managed fourth in 2012 and 2013. Joziane

da Silva Cardoso came eighth for the women.

Brazil did score a win back in 2010 when Marilson dos Santos – who is concentrating on Rio Olympic preparations – won the men’s race.

The last home women’s winner was Lucelia Peres in 2006.

- AFP

Del Potro out of Brisbane event The Brisbane International has lost its second US Open champion in 48 hours with Juan Martin del Potro withdrawing from the year-opening tournament.

Del Potro followed world No.9 Marin Cilic (shoulder) yesterday by pulling out of Brisbane due to a persistent left wrist injury.

The Argentine has been out of the game since undergoing surgery in March, but had targeted Brisbane as his return to the tour.

While it’s a second hit to tournament organisers losing another big-name drawcard, it has opened the door for two more Australians to gain wildcards to the men’s draw.

Brisbane baseliner John Millman and James Duckworth were yesterday granted wildcards that had been earmarked for compatriots Marinko Matosevic and Sam Groth.

With 2014 US Open champion Cilic and del Potro withdrawing,

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two spots opened up in the main draw that were filled by world No.75 Matosevic and 81st-ranked Groth - their rankings gaining them automatic qualification.

The quartet take the number of Aussie men in the tournament up to seven with defending champion Lleyton Hewitt, Bernard Tomic and rising wildcard Thanasi Kokkinakis already booked in.

There are three Australians in the women’s draw, headed by local hope Sam Stosur.

The withdrawal of 2009 US Open champion Del Potro also leaves him in doubt for the Australian Open while he appears unlikely to mount a defence of the preceding Sydney International which he won last year.

Argentine newspapers have reported the former world No.4 has yet to hit his double-handed backhand comfortably as his recovery has taken much longer than expected.

Millman has enjoyed first-

round success in Brisbane in the past but missed his home tournament last year due to shoulder surgery which saw his ranking blow out to 1193.

But a strong comeback, including three ATP Challenger titles, led to the 25-year-old moving back to 156th in the world.

“I’m extremely excited to play the Brisbane International, which is a pretty special tournament to me being my home event,” said Millman.

“I’m very grateful for the opportunity I’ve been given and the faith that’s been shown in me after coming back from a pretty serious injury.”

Duckworth also collected two ATP Challenger titles in America last year to finish 2014 ranked at No.127.

Qualifying for the Brisbane event starts today with maindraw matches kicking off on Sunday at Pat Rafter Arena.

- AAP

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Puzzles Friday, January 2, 2015

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1/1 2/1

YOUR YOUR STARS STARS by

by Forecasters Forecasters

ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) ARIES (MARmoment 21 – APR 20) Find a quiet sometime today where you’re Theretoisstand just enough in the airthat to keep you able still andpressure soak in the fact the old on your as you the energy of 2015, really is toes making wayadjust for thetonew. making it (APR clear that is not TAURUS 20 –this MAY 21) a rerun.

TAURUS (APR 20the – MAY 21) make work/life As you move into New Year While there is than a bit just of intensity infor thethe air coming today, it’s balance more a priority year, more a case that in the earlytohours of 2015 but something you’re ready commit to. the planets are jostling to find the right balance.

GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22)of lethargy in the air While there is almost a sense There the are planets two oppositions in place that make today may be giving youtoday a chance to it clearyour thatbreath optingand out recharge of living life to batteries. the full and catch your being true(JUNE to yourself not an CANCER 22 –isJULY 24)option.

CANCER (JUNE – JULY 24) 2015 begins with 22 a focus on money matters and As well as work healthfinancial resolutions the gods while there may and be some tension it’s want youthere to move the New Year with a Wishlist. because are into so many opportunities.

One without the–other LEO (JULY 24 AUG isn’t 23) as effective.

LEOprofessional (JULY 24 – AUG The gods 23) have assembled to give your As much as you might to keep your work hat off 2015 professional yearwant a dream start that requires it’s all about getting this professional year off to a start your professional hat from the get go. that’s able to maintain velocity.

VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) VIRGO (AUG – SEP 23)on your ‘to do’ list as If there are too23 many things Nothing as urgent asYear you then thinkthe it is, withyou today you moveisinto the New thing can’t more about listening to your professional instincts afford to drop is a sense of adventure. and to what your imagination.

LIBRA (SEP inspires 23 – OCT 23) LIBRA (SEP OCT 23) what you do and don’t This year you23 get– to decide This year have to with repeat the work/life want fromyou the won’t coming year, a chance to look balance ofyour the past, especially if you’ve past the lessons money to real needs. learned from them and make them a fun part of life.

SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) SCORPIO (OCT 23moment – NOV 24) From the very first you move into 2015 it Moving into 2015 without your money will be clear that this is one year whereorhaving the professional on was going to be an right work/lifehats balance is anever priority. option, but it’s all about SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24finding – DEC the 21)right balance.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – your DECfirst 21) lung of 2015 Before you’ve even drawn While youfind moved into being the New Year withwith the Moon air you’ll excuses challenged, going in your work sector, as moves on it’s important to through the motions notitan option. hold onto the intuitive you got.

CAPRICORN (DEC 21jumpstart – JAN 20) CAPRICORN (DEC 21years – JAN 20) move into the For the first time in 19 you’ll You’ve moved an auspicious year playful for money New Year with into the Moon in a fun and area, matters you and with a good income matters. A bit of leaving no start time for excuses. financial tension AQUARIUS (JANkeeps 20 – you FEBmotivated.

19) AQUARIUS (JAN 20look – FEB 19) the professional As you get your first at 2015 From the of getthe go past makeisthis a year with for giving backto and intensity missing, a chance rest making difference.

Makearandom on youralaurels and take break. acts of kindness and gratitude ritual of daily life.

PISCES (FEBa 19 – MAR 21) PISCES (FEB 19wanted – MARto 21) Just in case you cheat the system and If 2015 is already looking busy andwith stressful look at plough through the holiday period your work where rodlikely for your own back. The hat on you’re the Funmaking Police aare to nab you. stars need you to take time out.

phone 0900 85000 phone 0900 85000 www.forecasters.co.nz www.forecasters.co.nz

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian

Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287).

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

27

25

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ph 307 7433

Ra

26

For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

ka

31

OVERNIGHT MIN

26

OVERNIGHT MIN

14

ia

12

Midnight Tonight

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

9: 15 – 5: 55 AM

PM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Whatever your skin colour Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

30 to 59 fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

snow

hail

60 plus

TODAY

TOMORROW

SUNDAY

FZL: Rising to above 3000m

Becoming fine, apart from isolated afternoon showers.

Wind at 1000m: Light, then NW developing at night.

Wind at 2000m: Light, then W rising to 40 km/h at night.

Fine and becoming warm with northeasterlies turning northwest inland.

MONDAY High cloud. Northwesterlies dying away.

TUESDAY

SUNDAY

A few showers. Southwest breezes.

fine rain fine drizzle thunder showers cloudy thunder thunder showers thunder fog fine fine drizzle

FZL: 2900m

Rain developing near the divide south of Mount Cook in the morning. Elsewhere, fine at first but a few showers developing south of Lake Coleridge in the afternoon, some possibly heavy, with isolated showers further north towards evening.

Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h, dying out during the afternoon.

Wind at 2000m: W 40 km/h.

Morning cloud with a few early drizzle patches, then fine with northeasterlies developing.

World Weather

Fine. Northwesterlies strengthening, rising to gale in the south.

Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi

22 3 18 2 23 25 7 18 14 24 27 9 14 3 4

snow showers fine fine rain cloudy rain thunder showers rain fine fine fine rain fine

4 3 25 16 26 21 34 26 32 13 17 11 38 1 32

-2 -5 10 12 16 2 24 16 24 8 4 0 15 -1 23

New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich

fine drizzle fine rain cloudy fine cloudy windy rain fine cloudy rain fine cloudy showers

m am 3 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

Saturday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm

1

2:17

8:29 2:42 8:48 3:10 9:19 3:31 9:36 4:00 10:06 4:17 10:22 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 6 minutes.

Rise 5:54 am Set 9:19 pm

Good

Good fishing Set 3:30 am Rise 6:20 pm

Full moon

5 Jan

fine

Hamilton

fine

Napier

fine

5:55 pm

©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Rise 5:55 am Set 9:19 pm

Good

Rise 5:56 am Set 9:18 pm

Good fishing

Good

Set 4:15 am Rise 7:17 pm

Last quarter

Good fishing Set 5:04 am Rise 8:08 pm

13 Jan 10:48 pm www.ofu.co.nz

New moon

21 Jan 2:15 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com

-1 2 16 23 2 5 -8 24 1 21 8 9 -1 -5 -5

23 24 25 23 21 24 26 19 27 27 22 19 17

Palmerston North fine Wellington

fine

Nelson

fine

Blenheim

fine

Greymouth

showers

Christchurch

showers

Timaru

showers

Queenstown

showers

Dunedin

showers

Invercargill

period of rain

River Levels

13 9 16 11 13 14 12 14 12 10 8 11 8

cumecs

0.33

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 1:00 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 498.1 Nth Ashburton at 2:00 pm, yesterday

3.79

Sth Ashburton at 2:15 pm, yesterday

9.19

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday

260.0

Waitaki Kurow at 12:00 pm, yesterday

230.4 nc

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Sunday

2

0

5 10 27 28 14 13 -1 30 5 27 17 18 8 7 3

overnight max low

Auckland

Forecasts for today

42 10 29 7 29 32 17 24 34 29 30 20 26 6 5

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Friday

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TOMORROW

Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh

rain

Friday, 2 January 2015

A ridge lies over most of the country tomorrow, then gradually moves north on Sunday. A frontal system over the Tasman Sea gradually moves onto the west and south of the South Island on Monday, then weakens as it moves further northeast on Tuesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

TODAY

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

MAX

11

MONDAY: High cloud. Northwest dying.

n

27

Fine at first. A few showers developing in the south in the afternoon, some possibly heavy.

Isolated showers developing in the north towards evening. Winds changing southwest by afternoon.

www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

OVERNIGHT MIN

gitata

Canterbury Plains

Find out how you can help by visiting:

20

AKAROA

MAX

11

TIMARU

Celebrate and honour your loved ones

We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, be er prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community.

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUNDAY: Fine, becoming warm.

Northeast turn northwest.

24

MAX

bur to

26

LYTTELTON

24

620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member

We Help Save Lives

MAX

TOMORROW: Morning cloud, then fine. Northeast developing.

Rakaia

E.B. CARTER LTD

190 East St, Ashburton Ph 308 8945 www.flowersandballoons.co.nz

27

LINCOLN

ASHBURTON

TODAY: Fine at first, showers from afternoon. Southerly change.

CHRISTCHURCH

26

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

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Weather

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During office hours notices may also be sent to:

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Friday, January 2, 2015

DEATHS

DEATHS

26

24

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 18.3 19.1 Max to 4pm 9.0 Minimum 4.6 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm January to date 0.0 Avg Jan to date 2 2015 to date 0.0 2 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 26 At 4pm Strongest gust S 56 Time of gust 1:26am

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2015

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

19.3 20.0 6.8 –

18.6 20.6 12.0 7.8

17.3 19.0 6.1 –

0.0 0.0 – 0.0 –

0.0 0.0 1 0.0 1

0.4 0.4 1 0.4 1

E 28 – –

NE 33 S 63 2:36am

E 24 SW 50 12:23am

Compiled by

Harcourts

wish all their clients a prosperous and successful New Year!

Contact us anytime on (03) 308-6497 www.ashburton.harcourts.co.nz Harcourts House, 112 - 114 Tancred Street, Ashburton

Television Friday, January 2, 2015

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TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

6am Going, Going, Gone 3 0 6:30 Mucking In 3 0 7am Cowboy Builders PGR 3 8am Dickinson’s Real Deal 3 9am Infomercials 9:30 MasterChef New Zealand PGR 3 0 10:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 30 11:30 Infomercials Noon Chinese Food In Minutes 3 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 0 1pm Coronation Street PGR 3 0 1:30 Come Dine With Me UK PGR 30 2pm F Packed To The Rafters PGR 3 0 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 The Chase 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0 7pm MasterChef Australia It is elimination day, and the contestants face the prospect of going home. 0 8:10 Dog Squad 3 0 8:40 Coronation Street 3 Nick’s frustrations boil over; Sophie follows her heart; Lewis manipulates Gail over her family. 0 10:40 Gavin And Stacey Christmas Special 0 11:55 The Following AO 3 With the help of attorney Olivia Warren, Joe Carroll makes a case against Ryan and the FBI to be transferred to a different facility, but Ryan suspects a larger plan may be at play. 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 0 1:30 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Thai Street Food With David Thompson 7am French Food Safari 7:30 No Kitchen Required 8:30 The View From River Cottage 9am Secret Meat Business 9:30 My Dream Derelict Home 10:30 Million Dollar Contractor 11am Kitchen Crashers 11:30 Garage Gold Noon Rick Stein Tastes The Blues 1pm Thai Street Food With David Thompson 1:30 French Food Safari 2pm Ottolenghi’s Mediterranean Island Feast 3pm No Kitchen Required 4pm Jonathan Phang’s Gourmet Trains 5pm Nick Knowles’s Original Features 6pm Million Dollar Contractor 6:30 House Crashers 7pm Traders And Collectors 7:30 The Million Pound Property Experiment Colin and Justin buy, renovate and sell properties across Britain.

8:30 Better Homes And Gardens 10pm Gardeners’ World Inspiration for gardeners.

10:30 Traders And Collectors 11pm Nick Knowles’s Original Features

SATURDAY

Midnight Million Dollar Contractor 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am No Kitchen Required 2am Jonathan Phang’s Gourmet Trains 3am House Crashers 3:30 What’s Really In Our Food?

4am The Million Pound Property Experiment 5am Gardeners’ World

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

FOUR

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Little Monstar 3 0 6:35 Transformers Rescue Bots 3 0 7am The Amazing World Of Gumball 3 0 7:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 3 0 7:50 Slugterra 3 0 8:15 Pair Of Kings 3 0 8:35 Jessie 3 0 9am Infomercials 11am State Of Georgia 3 0 11:30 The Family Tools PGR Noon Happy Endings PGR 3 0 12:30 I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 3 2pm My Kitchen Rules UK 3 3pm According To Jim 3 0 3:29 Angry Birds 3 0 3:35 I’m In The Band 3 0 4pm Austin And Ally 0 4:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show PGR 0 5:30 My Wife And Kids 3 0 6pm Friends 3 0 7pm The Big Bang Theory PGR 3 0 7:30 M Spider-Man 2 PGV 2004 Action.

Peter Parker gives up his suit to save his personal life, until Dr Octopus presents a multitentacled menace to society.

Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. 0 10:05 M Identity AO 2003 Horror. John Cusack, Ray Liotta, Amanda Peet. 0

7am The Dr Oz Show 3 Dr Oz goes on location for the biggest lifesaving hour in Oz Show history.

7:50 The Queen Latifah Show 3 8:40 Infomercials 10:40 Rachael Ray 11:35 The Michael J Fox Show PGR 3 Noon M Pastor Brown PGR 2009 Drama.

Salli Richardson-Whitfield, Ernie Hudson, Tisha CampbellMartin.

2pm The Biggest Loser Australia 3pm N The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills The fourth season opens with Kyle hosting a cocktail party and hiring Lisa Vanderpump’s restaurant to cater the event.

4pm Entertainment Tonight 4:30 Big Brother Australia 6pm 3 News 7pm The Block – Glasshouse PGR 0 8pm The Graham Norton Show PGR 3 Graham’s guests are actor Tom Cruise, model, actress, and Bond girl Olga Kurylenko, and actor Gerard Butler, with music from Paramore. 0 9pm F Best Of Jono And Ben AO 9:30 After Hours AO 10pm Would I Lie To You? UK 3 10:40 CSI AO 3 0

11:50 M The Dirty Teacher AO 2013 Mystery. Josie Davis.

1:25 Infomercials 2:25 Arrow AO 3 0 3:15 The River AO 3 4am ANT Farm 3 0 4:25 Dog With A Blog 0 4:50 Rodney 3 0 5:10 Regular Show 3 0 5:35 Sonny With A Chance – So Random 3

11:30 Entertainment Tonight 11:35 The Good Wife AO 3 11:55 Infomercials A routine arbitration turns into a battle of wills between Alicia and Louis Canning, but when Grace disappears, it brings about an unexpected connection between the two. 12:30 A Gifted Man PGR 3 1:15 Informercials

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Fanboy And Chum Chum 3 7:25 Scaredy Squirrel 3 7:50 Fairly Odd Parents 8:15 Chuggington Badge Quest 3 8:25 Humf 3 8:35 Peppa Pig 3 8:45 Bob The Builder 3 8:55 Thomas And Friends 3 9:05 Ella The Elephant 3 9:30 Barney And Friends 3 9:55 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 3:10 Humf 3 3:20 Lalaloopsy 3 3:40 Scaredy Squirrel 4:10 Dragons – Defenders Of Berk 3 4:35 Punk’d PGR 0 5:05 It Only Hurts When I Laugh 3 5:30 The Nanny 3 0 6pm Futurama 3 0 6:30 How I Met Your Mother 3 0 7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 M The Spiderwick Chronicles PGR 3 2008 Drama. A family finds strange things happening when they move into the secluded old house owned by their great, great uncle Arthur Spiderwick. Freddie Highmore, Mary-Louise Parker, Nick Nolte. 0 9:30 M Pathfinder AO 3 2007 Action Adventure. Karl Urban.

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show.

7am Deal Or No Deal 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 3 A panel of experts discuss difficult medical questions in an open forum.

12:55 The Test AO 3 1:45 Antiques Roadshow 3 3pm Whose Line Is It Anyway?

UK 3 3:30 The Late Show With David Letterman 4:30 Hot Bench Judge Judy and other judges exchange debate before reaching a verdict.

5pm Deal Or No Deal 5:30 Prime News 6pm The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon 3 A celebrity chat show.

7pm QI PGR 7:30 Scorpion PGR 3 8:30 NCIS – New Orleans PGR 3 9:30 Top Gear USA AO Getting to 200km/h used to be the preserve of supercars, but these days it is possible in a new $30,000 car, but what is the least someone can spend and still reach this speed?

10:30 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon A celebrity chat show.

6am Cricket – T20 Big Bash (Highlights) Perth Scorchers v Sydney Thunder. 6:30 Sailing – Volvo Ocean Race (Highlights) 7am L Ice Hockey – NHL Washington Capitals v Chicago Blackhawks. 10am Fox Sports News 10:30 Football – A-League (Highlights) Adelaide United v Wellington Phoenix. 11am Football – Asian Cup Preview Noon Football – A-League (Replay) Western Sydney Wanderers v Central Coast Mariners. 2pm Football League Show 2:30 Football – A-League Highlights Show 3pm Inside Cricket 4pm UFC 182 Countdown 5pm Gabon Marathon (Highlights) 5:30 Ice Hockey – NHL (Replay) Washington Capitals v Chicago Blackhawks.

7:30 Motorsport – Isle Of Man TT Review Show.

8:30 Football – A-League (Highlights) Adelaide United v Wellington Phoenix. From Coopers Stadium in Adelaide.

9pm Basketball – NBL Championship (Highlights) Sydney Kings v New Zealand Breakers.

9:30 L Basketball – NBL Championship Sydney Kings v Melbourne United.

11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show.

Midnight Home Shopping 1:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show.

2am Home Shopping

11:30 Fox Sports News Midnight Motorsport – Isle Of Man TT 1am Cricket – Capturing The Cup 2am Cricket – World Cup Tales 2:30 Cricket – T20 Big Bash (Highlights) 3am Cricket – T20 Big Bash (Highlights) 3:30 The Cricket Show 4am Basketball – NBL Championship (Replay)

MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 3 2 7am Miharo 3 2 7:30 Pukana 3 2 8am Toi Whakaari 3 2 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 2 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Korero Mai 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 2 2pm Ako 3pm Kai Time On The Road 3 3:30 Pukoro 3 2 4pm Miharo 3 2 4:30 Pukana 3 2 5pm Toi Whakaari 3 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2

THE BOX 6am Law And Order MV 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Hardcore Pawn PG 7:40 Modern Family PGL 8:05 Survivor – Guatemala PG 8:55 CSI MV 9:45 SVU MV 10:35 NCIS MV 11:25 Longmire 16V 12:15 Matador MVLS 1:05 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 1:30 CSI MV 2:20 Law And Order MV 3:10 Survivor – Guatemala PG 4pm Modern Family PGL 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm Hardcore Pawn PG 5:30 CSI MV 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Hardcore Pawn PG 7:30 NCIS MV 8:30 SVU MV 9:30 Elementary MV 10:30 SVU MV 11:30 NCIS MV

SATURDAY

12:30 Survivor – Guatemala PG 1:20 Modern Family PGL 1:45 Law And Order MV 2:35 SVU MV 3:25 SVU MV 4:15 Elementary MV 5:10 Lizard Lick Towing MVL 5:35 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG

Ashburton Guardian 23

SKY SPORT 2 6am Motorsport – Isle Of Man TT Review Show.

7am Sailing – Volvo Ocean Race 7:30 Fishing Show Fishing action from around New Zealand and the Pacific.

8am L Darts – World Championships Day 11.

11:30 Yachting – The Volvo Ocean Race Noon Motorsport – Isle Of Man The Tonight Show Starring The Spiderwick Chronicles TT Review Show.

Jimmy Fallon, 10:30pm on Prime 7:30pm on FOUR 1pm Inside Cricket 2pm Cricket – International DISCOVERY MOVIES PREMIERE MOVIES GREATS (Highlights) Blackcaps v Sri Lanka – 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 6:55 The Sum Of All Fears 7:55 Gangster Squad 16VLS 2012 First Test.

Deadliest Catch PG Pain and MVL 2002 Action. Ben Affleck, Action. Josh Brolin, Ryan Gosling.

2:30 Cricket – International Paybacks. 7:30 Man v Wild PG Morgan Freeman. 8:55 Never Been (Highlights) Australia v India – Third 9:45 The Hiding MV 2012 Thriller.

Scotland. 8:30 MythBusters PG Kissed PGS 1999 Romantic Comedy. Test, Day Five.

Ana Villafane, Jeremy Sumpter.

Viewers’ Special 2.

Drew Barrymore, David Arquette.

11:20 Fright Night 2 16VLSC 2013 3pm Sailing – Volvo Ocean Race 9:30 Siberian Cut M Russian 10:40 The Shawshank Horror. Will Payne, Jaime Murray.

3:30 Sky Sports News UK Roulette. 10:30 Bear’s Wild 1pm The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Redemption 16V 1994 Drama.

4pm Cricket – T20 Big Bash Weekend With… Stephen Fry Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman.

MV 2014 Action. Andrew Garfield, (Highlights) M 11:30 Scorned – Love Kills M 1pm The Legend Of Zorro MV Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx. 3:20 Perth Scorchers v Sydney Thunder.

12:30 Disappeared M 1:30 Blood Gangster Squad 16VLS 2012 2005 Action. Antonio Banderas, 4:30 Darts – World Relatives M 2:30 Deadliest Catch Action. Josh Brolin, Ryan Gosling.

Catherine Zeta-Jones. 3:10 Bounce Championships (Replay) Day 11.

PG Greatest Game Ever Fished. 3:30 5:10 Paranormal Activity – The ML 2000 Drama. Gwyneth Paltrow, 8pm Cricket – T20 Big Bash Deadliest Catch PG Breaking Mandy. Marked Ones 16VLC 2014 Horror.

Ben Affleck. 4:55 13 Going On 30 (Highlights) Perth Scorchers v Sydney 4:30 Deadliest Catch PG Sabotage. Andrew Jacobs. 6:50 After PGS 2004 Comedy. Jennifer Garner, Thunder. From the Waca in Perth.

5:30 Deadliest Catch PG You’ll Mark Ruffalo, Andy Serkis. 6:30 Earth MV 2013 Sci-fi. Will Smith, 8:30 Cricket – T20 Big Bash Know My Name is the Lord….

Slumdog Millionaire MVL 2008 Jaden Smith. 8:30 RIPD MV 2013 (Highlights) Adelaide Strikers v 7:30 Nomad Chef PG Philippines.

Action. Ryan Reynolds, Jeff Bridges. Drama. Dev Patel. 8:30 Pretty Hobart Hurricanes.

8:30 River Monsters With Jeremy 10:10 Grown Ups 2 PGVLS Woman PGL 1990 Romance.

From the Adelaide Oval.

Wade PG Phantom Assassin.

Richard Gere, Julia Roberts.

2013 Comedy. Adam Sandler, 9:05 L Cricket – T20 Big Bash 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG Kevin James. 11:50 A Resurrection 10:30 Layer Cake 16VLS 2004 Hobart Hurricanes v Brisbane Heat.

10:30 ET Fishing Escapes PG Thriller. Daniel Craig, Sienna Miller, 16VL 2013 Thriller. Mischa Barton, From Blundstone Arena.

11:30 Blood, Lies And Alibis M Michael Gambon.

Devon Sawa.

6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 2 6:30 Ako 3 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 #Hakanation PGR 3 8pm Whanau Living 8:30 The Kapa 3 9:30 The Topp Twins 3 10pm Whanau Factor 3 10:30 Oruorua 3 11pm Te Kaea 3 2 11:30 Closedown

SATURDAY

12:30 Crimes That Shook The World M The Phoenix Strangler.

1:30 Desperate Measures M Blood in Barstow. 2:30 Who The (Bleep) Did I Marry? M Forgive and Forget. 3am How China Works PG 4am Taiwan Made PG 5am MythBusters PG Viewers’ Special 2.

SATURDAY

1:20 The Real Vampire Files MS 2010 Documentary. 2:05 Paranormal Activity – The Marked Ones 16VLC 2014 Horror.

Andrew Jacobs. 3:45 After Earth MV 2013 Sci-fi. Will Smith, Jaden Smith. 5:25 RIPD MV 2013 Action. Ryan Reynolds, Jeff Bridges.

SATURDAY

SATURDAY

12:15 School For Scoundrels MLS 2006 Comedy. Billy Bob Thornton, Jon Heder. 1:55 Bounce ML 2000 Drama. Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Affleck. 3:40 The Making Of Sex And The City 2 PG 3:55 Layer Cake 16VLS 2004 Thriller. 5:40 13 Going On 30 PGS 2004 Comedy.

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language. RATINGS: 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 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

2Jan15

12:30 Cricket – T20 Big Bash (Highlights) Perth Scorchers v Sydney Thunder.

1am Fox Sports News 1:30 Football League Show 2am The Fishing Show 2:30 Darts – World Championships (Replay) Day 11.

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, January 2, 2015

Sport Cycling fun to kick off 2015 Josh Connor maintains his lead in the last lap of his race at the Tinwald Cycling Club’s family fun day yesterday.

The annual event was for all ages and cyclists from Mid Canterbury, as well as Christchurch and Timaru joined in on the fun.

Chairman of the Tinwald Cycling Club Junior Committee Don Sutton said there was no entry fee and no official results recorded.

The day was just about having fun and enjoying the sunshine, he said.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 010115-TM-011

Kiwis ready to face Sri Lanka

BY DANIEL RICHARDSON When Brendon McCullum is in full flight, being at the other end of the pitch is a great vantage point.

The Black Caps skipper has been nearly unstoppable during the past year and Kane Williamson got a first-hand look at McCullum’s whirlwind 195 during the first innings of the Boxing Day test against Sri Lanka in Christchurch.

During the second session on day one, Williamson could only stand and watch in awe as McCullum took apart the Sri Lankan bowling attack at breakneck speed. Williamson and McCullum put on 126 for the fourth

wicket, which helped New Zealand set up their eight-wicket win.

“I think after lunch, I certainly struggled in Christchurch and he was whacking it to all parts and it kind of felt like I was the library in a theme park,” Williamson said when asked what it was like to bat with McCullum.

“He was doing everything and I was kind of watching and it was a great place to watch him bat and I was trying my best at the other end but it’s certainly fantastic the way he’s going.”

New Zealand seem likely to take an unchanged side in to the second test at the Basin Reserve in Wellington that gets under way tomorrow.

A green wicket block greeted the sides yesterday but with a healthy dose of sun, the pitch should brown off slightly.

“We’ve played some good cricket here in the last few games so it is nice to come back here,” Williamson said.

The first morning will be crucial for whoever bats first as the Basin Reserve deck often provides something for the pace bowlers if they can hit the right areas.

Given New Zealand boast a 1-0 lead in the two-test series, they will come in to tomorrow’s test as favourites but Sri Lanka won’t lie down before their tour heads to white-ball cricket.

Sri Lankan batsman Lahiru

Thirimanne, who made 24 and 25 in the first test, said his side needed to produce a better display with the willow at the Basin Reserve.

“We just want to concentrate on our batting, mainly,” he said.

Poor shot selection let the Sri Lankans down in their first innings in Christchurch as they were bowled out for 138 and given New Zealand’s massive first innings total of 441, they were left to play from behind.

They showed better discipline in their second dig as they made 407 and forced the Black Caps to bat again and Thirimanne said the side had taken confidence from that effort.

Left-arm spinner Rangana

Keith out of singles

Bolt eyes records

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Herath missed the first test but Thirimanne said the 36-yearold, who has 260 test wickets to his name, was likely to return in Wellington.

“I think he’s going to play the second test so we are really confident about him.”

The Basin Reserve isn’t always kind to spinners but Thirimanne tipped Herath to thrive even if the pitch was more suited to the seamers.

“He’s performed well in these conditions,” Thirimanne said.

“He took wickets in England and Australia so we are confident that he’ll take wickets in these conditions.”

- NZME

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