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Monday, July 3, 2017

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Glitz and glamour at college ball Ashburton College students and their ball partners had an enjoyable evening at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre on Friday.

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PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 301617-TM-0022

Testing ‘took time’

BY SUSAN SANDYS

SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

SBW to face judiciary P16

Community and Public Health (CPH) do not arbitrarily introduce boil water notices without test results to back up such action, says the Ashburton District Council.

Community relations manager Vincie Billante was responding to concerns over why it took so long for residents to be warned about boiling drinking water, following a power outage at the town’s water plant overnight Thursday.

The outage meant water supplied for a period of hours on Friday was not fully treated. Staff and contractors attended on Friday morning and the plant was operating normally again from midday.

But the council did not announce this until after 6.30pm on Friday.

It posted the precautionary boil water notice to its Facebook page, made sure it went to other relevant Facebook forums, contacted media outlets and Methven

Community Board members.

“This all happened within a half hour of receiving notification from CPH, around 6.30 to 6.40pm on Friday,” Billante said.

Board members contacted hotels and pubs and let businesses know about the precautionary notice.

“Methven Community Board stepped up, used their networks to contact the locals as soon as possible,” Billante said.

But it was not soon enough for many commenting on the posts, with people asking why it had taken so long to inform the public about the risk the power outage presented.

Billante said Community and Public Health were following procedure when they did not issue the precautionary notice any earlier.

“They don’t just arbitrarily put a boil water notice on without the evidence to back it up. They needed to do the testing which took the time, and once the test

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results came back that’s when they put the notice on,” she said.

“As council officers were onsite obtaining water samples from various sites and fixing the equipment on Friday morning and afternoon to restore operations to full capacity, the results from the water samples took time to come back from the laboratory,” Billante explained further in a council Facebook post last night.

The chlorine residual test results came back late Friday, and three of the samples showed inadequate residual chlorine, triggering the precautionary notice.

Two clear E Coli test results have come back over the weekend, with the final one to come back this morning.

Three clear tests need to be received in order for CPH to lift the precautionary notice, which would be around lunchtime.

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News 2 Ashburton Guardian

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Monday, July 3, 2017

■ CHICKENPOX VACCINE

Mum calls for chickenpox vaccination to be extended It is usually mild, but chickenpox can lead to complications including scarring, skin infections, pneumonia, eye damage, swelling of the brain and kidney problems. And for one Ashburton mum, a free vaccination roll-out does not go far enough. Susan Sandys reports.

F

or three days, Melissa Gawn thought she was coming down with the flu, then a single spot appeared on her hand.

It was the beginning of what was to be a six-week period of illness with chickenpox for the Ashburton stay-at-home mum and her family.

Gawn is welcoming the government funding a chickenpox vaccine, but says it does not go far enough. Gawn and her family would not have been protected by the government’s free-shot programme which came into affect on Saturday.

It covers one dose of chickenpox vaccine for children turning 15 months, which will encompass all children born from April 1 last year onwards.

It also covers children turning 11 who have never been infected with, or previously immunised against, chickenpox.

For Gawn, none of her four children would have qualified for the 15 month vaccination had it been introduced when they contracted the virus about two years ago, as they were older than this at the time. For this reason Gawn would like to see the vaccination also free at the four-year-old immunisation level, but it is something the Minister of Health is not considering.

“Those who don’t meet those criteria can pay for the vaccine (about $80) but this will not be included in the four-year-old vaccinations,” a spokesperson confirmed last week.

In previewing the free vaccina-

tion roll out last week, Minister of Health Jonathan Coleman said chickenpox was a common childhood disease that was usually mild, but could lead to complications including scarring, skin infections, pneumonia, eye damage, swelling of the brain and kidney problems.

For Gawn and her family it was a terrible event she wishes they had never had to go through.

Gawn had been the first to contract the illness, she believed from a child in a doctor’s waiting room.

She had fever and aches and felt like she had been run over by a truck. Then what she thought was an itchy bite appeared on her hand.

But this quickly turned into spots up her arm then on her face and the rest of her body. Within two weeks her two sons aged one and eight got it, followed 10 days later by her two girls aged three and six. It was altogether a period of about six weeks over the Christmas period that the family was sick.

“We missed Christmas,” she said, because they could not really socialise with fellow family members as they did not want to spread the illness. Her husband Raphael was the only one who did not get it as he had had the illness previously.

Gawn even had some of the spots on her eyeballs. She had rung Healthline and visited her doctor, who had wanted her to go to Christchurch’s eye department, but she had not felt comfortable as she did not want to go out in

Chickenpox survivors – Melissa Gawn and three of her four children (from left) Ryan, 10, Elayna, 5, and Archer, 4.

PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 300617-SS-065 public and transmit the illness.

She instead went under instructions to phone an ambulance if her vision became blurry. Thankfully with the help of eye drops and anti-viral medication that did not happen.

Her daughters had the illness

the worse of her children, with the itchy blisters all over them from head to toe. Today they still bore the scars, one with a pock mark on her forehead and white marks all over their backs.

Gawn hoped the government would reconsider the vaccination

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not being available free for children turning four.

“That way you are going to get the ones between 15 months and school age, because you get everything at kindy, giving it to them at four would prepare them for school as well,” she said.

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Monday, July 3, 2017

Ashburton Guardian

3

■ FENZ LAUNCH

FENZ launched in style

By SuSaN SaNdyS

SuSan.S@theguardian.co.nz

It was a “momentous day in New Zealand’s firefighting history” when Fire and Emergency New Zealand (FENZ) came into being on Saturday.

So said Minister of Internal Affairs Peter Dunne as he addressed hundreds at the FENZ nationwide launch at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds.

It was a big day for Mid Canterbury firefighters, who hosted the launch in style. They kicked off with a parade of new and old appliances on East Street, and finished with an awards evening at the Ashburton airport recognising local firefighters.

Dunne acknowledged special guests including fellow MPs Amy Adams and Jo Goodhew, and fire service bigwigs including one the first two Commissioners of the New Zealand Fire Commission appointed in 1975 Frank Hardy, FENZ chairman Paul Swain and chief executive Rhys Jones, national commander urban Paul McGill and national manager rural Kevin O’Connor.

Dunne said New Zealand’s firefighting history stretched back more than 150 years, and it was 140 years in Ashburton.

“Urban and rural firefighters alike honour that same spirit of service that motivated the early settlers of this area. Even if the horsedrawn pumps and buckets have since been traded in for four-wheel-drive tankers, defi-

brillators, and hydraulic extraction tools,” he said.

Urban and rural firefighters had come to work side by side and their jobs had changed.

Since July last year, nationally they had attended 3824 structure fires, 3403 vegetation fires, as well as 8832 medical calls, 4597 car accidents and 1801 storm or flood incidents.

“It is firefighters our communities have come to rely on when motor vehicle accidents, storms or earthquakes threaten, working alongside other emergency service agencies.”

Backed by new legislation and funding that recognised this, the new organisation brought together 40 organisations and over 14,000 personnel.

FENZ represented the most significant change to the fire sector since the deadly Ballantynes fire in Christchurch in 1947. The creation of a unified, national fire organisation had been one of the recommendations to come out of the Royal Commission that followed.

“While I cannot speak for the time it has taken for us to make good on that recommendation, I am delighted to see it finally take effect.”

He presented plaques commemorating the FENZ establishment to Ashburton Rural Volunteer Fire Force controller Greg Bruce and The Honorable Peter Dunne presents a plaque to Ashburton Rural Volunteer Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade chief Alan Fire Force controller Greg Bruce marking the FENZ amalgamation.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-130 Burgess.

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

New bins to be wheeled out next month

By Sue NewmaN

collected, as they are a straightFairton and Lake Hood.

The sign-off on the wheelie bin forward and easy to use system,” The final paperwork has been service was great news for waste he said.

The extended collection area done on a deal that will see a reduction in the district, said wheelie bin rubbish and recycling council waste recovery manager would also go some way to reducing the amount of on-property service offered to many residents Craig Goodwin.

“Wheelie bin services have de- waste burning and increasing rein the Ashburton District.

From September 1, red and veloped and matured around New cycling levels, Goodwin said.

The decision to extend the kerbyellow bins will join the current Zealand over the last 25 years, and green recycling crates at the kerb- we feel confident residents will be side collection boundary followed number of community an effective and efficient sides of properties in Ashburton, Princes Court receiving provides 24 hour care fora the older personconsulin tations held earlier this year. ResiMethven and Rakaia as well as in service this September. safe,isfriendly atmosphere. dents in the proposed extended “The decision also great news a number of new areas includinga warm, askedresidents to provide feedfor our environment as wheelie properties on theWe outskirts of Ashoffer specialised dementia care for areas restwere home burton, Methven, Rakaia North bin systems have been proven to back on whether they wanted to join the wheelie bin service, with increase the amount of recycling a secure environment. and Winslow, as well as those in requiring Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

“Friendly Professional Care for the Older Person”

73.9 per cent saying yes.

This meant the council had to make a change to its rating policy and this was formally adopted last week.

Inclusion in the collection area meant those properties would be part of the new rates charges, he said.

All properties included in the new service would receive an 80 litre red waste bin, a 240 litre yellow recycling bin and a 45 litre green crate for glass bottles and jars when the bins were delivered to households in August.

The black rubbish bags currently used would no longer be collected kerbside but could still be used and taken to the resource recovery park where they could be dropped off, free of charge, Goodwin said.

Residents wishing to check if their property falls in the new kerbside collection area can access maps on the Council website, www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/ wheeliebinrollout.

More information on the wheelie bin service is also available online.

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News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

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■ METHVEN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

New emergency plan

BY SUSAN SANDYS

SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

About 25 Methven residents attended a public meeting on Thursday night held to launch a new emergency management plan for the town.

In case of earthquake, flood, fire, snowstorm, windstorm or a pandemic, residents will now be able to count on a locally-managed top-rate emergency management system.

The Methven Community Civil Defence Emergency Management Emergency Response Plan 2017-2018 has been a couple of years in the making, representing a collaboration between members of a Methven steering committee, in conjunction with Ashburton District Council Civil Defence.

Steering committee members are Ron Smith, Katherine Lorenzo, Rob Markillie and Hamish Gilpin.

The purpose of the plan is to identify hazards and provide a process whereby the community is able to respond and remain self-reliant for at least three days with minimal outside assistance.

The plan, to go up on the council’s website, is a fluid document in that it should be reviewed annually, and steering committee members will change over the years.

Hazards to the town were discussed, and these included not just the most commonly perceived ones of snowstorms and

On the toss of a coin, mayor Donna Favel has put her councillors in a position where they will be forced to prove that local authorities are no longer an important part of a community.

Police have named the man who died in a house bus crash in Waiau on Friday. He was 60-year-old Scott William Mieras of Takaka.

The crash was on Rotherham Road at 7.45pm and Mr Mieras was the sole occupant. Police inquiries into the circumstance surrounding the crash are ongoing.

- NZME

A fire has destroyed a marae near Masterton. Crews were called to the Motuwairaka Marae on Riversdale Road in Riversdale just before 5am yesterday, a Fire Service spokeswoman said. No one was inside the building.

- NZME

Tunnel opens

Emergency management officer Don Geddes (left) and steering committee members (from left) Ron Smith, Rob Markillie, Hamish Gilpin and Katherine Lorenzo last week launched their emergency management plan for Methven.

PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 300617-SS-038 earthquakes, but also a health incident such as an outbreak of mad cow disease, a pandemic, or flooding from the Rangitata Diversion Race.

The plan lists a wide range of groups as being able to help with tasks, and identifies the Mount Hutt Memorial Hall and Heritage Centre as the incident control point and civil defence centre.

The hall is equipped with a generator and back-up communication system.

Methven’s radio station at 88.2 FM is in the process of moving

to the hall, to ensure the station would have power for broadcasting important messages.

The hall would have a welfare capacity and provide accommodation, however, the message was if possible people should remain in their homes or stay with neighbours, friends or family, and welfare services could be provided to them in those locations.

Emergency management officer Don Geddes said in the first instance residents themselves should be prepared, with enough

supplies for three days.

Among those attending was long-time resident Viv Barrett.

He welcomed the plan, but said it came back to common sense.

That had been the case in the biggest disaster he had ever known in Methven, the 1973 snowstorm.

Snow was up to chest height, and even tractors trying to access areas became stranded. The Mount Hutt Memorial Hall became the emergency operations centre. On his farm on the outskirts of town there was no power for six weeks.

Councillors arguing to go out of business SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Crash victim named

Fire destroys marae

■ DEBATE

BY SUE NEWMAN

In brief

With the annual youth council – district council debate looming, Favel had to choose to take the affirmative or negative position in the debate, without knowing the subject. She chose negative.

And then the subject was revealed by council community de-

velopment advisor John Hobbs – Are Council’s Still Relevant Today, This will mean councillors Leen Braam, Selwyn Price and Mark Malcolm will effectively be arguing for their own demise.

Councillors and council staff have also been challenged to

find sponsors to boost the money raised by the event. The debate will be held in the Ashburton College Auditorium on July 26 at 6pm. Money raised through gold coin door donations will be go to Canteen to support local youth dealing with cancer.

The first cars were yesterday rolling through the country’s newest and longest road tunnel in Auckland. The $1.4 billion Waterview Connection, where twin 2.4km-long three-lane tunnels connect State Highways 20 and 16, opened to traffic yesterday after five years of construction. It is hoped the tunnel will help improve traffic flows in the city. The tunnel largely completes the Western Ring Route, a 48km route linking the west of Auckland, Manukau, the city and North Shore. - NZME

Series withdrawn The board of Maori Television has withdrawn the series Jonah from Tonga from screening on the channel. New Zealand’s Minister for Pacific Peoples, Alfred Ngaro, has said the series perpetuates negative stereotypes of Pacific people. Jonah from Tonga is an Australian series written by and starring comedian Chris Lilley.

It follows a rebellious Australian boy of Tongan descent who had been introduced in Lilley’s 2007 series Summer Heights High. A replacement show Te Taumata Kapahaka will go to air on Thursday night.

- NZME

Lotto results Official Lotto results for draw number 1660 drawn on Saturday.

Winning numbers (in ascending order): 4, 8, 10, 12, 21, 35.

Bonus number: 1.

Powerball winning number: 5.

Strike: 21, 35, 12, 10.

TM

News Monday, July 3, 2017

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Ashburton Guardian

5

■ ASHBURTON COLLEGE

Glitz and glamour at ball

By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

Ashburton College senior students and their ball partners embraced glitz, glamour and style as they turned out for their annual school social highlight on Friday.

Arriving to the venue of the Ashburton Trust Event Centre on a cool winter’s night in an array of impressive vehicles, students were admired by proud family and friends as they entered along a red carpet.

Once inside they could dance the night away to a live band, socialise, have their photos taken and enjoy supper, in a whimsical atmosphere created by a Starry Night and Secret Garden theme.

It is the second year the ball has been held at the event centre after it shifted from its former home at the Hotel Ashburton.

Principal Ross Preece said the approximate 420 who attended, and the event itself, had been “brilliant” and made for a fantastic evening.

He said thanks needed to go to deputy principal Helen Shore-Taylor and the student executive committee for their hard work in organising what was a $30,000 plus function.

Adding to the success and giving more space for the grand entrances had been the road closure of Wills Street for the first time.

Meanwhile, following the ball students headed off to either the Celtic clubrooms for the official dry afterball, or various parties.

The official afterball is run by an organising committee of parents and they were blindsided earlier by police announcing no alcohol would be allowed.

Just how the event panned out on the night was not being elaborated upon yesterday by committee members, with one saying chairman Jason Gourlay may comment following a committee debrief tonight.

Ashleigh Street, Millie Hopwood and Libby Mason at Ashburton College’s annual school ball on Friday.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 300617-TM-0195

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

Tighter rules around elderly housing units

By Sue newman

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

A new policy providing guidelines for tenants in its elderly housing units has been signed off by the Ashburton District Council.

The policy also spells out the way in which rentals are set as well as the council’s statutory obligations.

Across the district the council owns 112 units that are let to older people with limited income.

To qualify for a unit a person must be aged 65 or older, work for fewer than 15 hours per week at the minimum wage, show a housing need that cannot be met elsewhere and have total assets (not including car, furniture or personal effects) of no more than $20,000 for a single person or $30,000 for a couple.

The policy also introduces a formula by which rents are calculated.

The council will now calculate rent based on a percentage of superannuation received, and for existing tenants, rent will progressively increase over three years, starting on July 1, 2018.

Rents will be reviewed annually.

New tenants will now pay $95 a week for a single person and $120 for a couple.

The council has strengthened eligibility to ensure those most in need were able to secure housing,

said council community relations manager Vincie Billante.

The new policy also introduces a smokefree clause that restricts smoking to outdoor areas in line with the council’s endorsement of the Governments Smokefree Aotearoa 2015/25 initiative.

Dogs will no longer be permitted as pets for new tenants in the elderly person units, and tenants wishing to have other animals will need to make a written request to

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the council. Cats will need to be desexed and will need a current vaccination certificate.

“This follows a number of concerns received by council about diseased and feral cats posing a risk to tenants,” Billante said.

A priority order has been established for people who qualify for a council unit – current Ashburton District residents, those with family in the district, past residents and others.

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News 6

Ashburton Guardian

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Monday, July 3, 2017

■ FENZ LAUNCH

Old and new fire engines were among those in the parade.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-037

Lauriston firefighters Bevan Crozier (left) and John Leonard were among rural force members acknowledged on Saturday.

Lauriston rural firefighters were among those in Saturday’s FENZ launch parade.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-045

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-076

The weather did not come to the party but the FENZ launch was hosted in style nonetheless, kicking off with an East Street parade.

010717-RH-024

More than 500 attended the parade on East Street and launch at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds on Saturday.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-102

Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade chief Alan Burgess (right) and former commissioner Frank Hardy at the FENZ launch.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-121

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Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade chief Alan Burgess receives a plaque commemorating the FENZ formation.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010717-RH-143

Arts Monday, July 3, 2017

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Ashburton Guardian

■ ASHBURTON SOCIETY OF ARTS

Hakatere painter among guest artists

ARTS DIARY ■

■ ■

Rhonye McIlroy

■

■

BY SUSAN SANDYS

SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Among guest artists at the Ashburton Society of Arts annual exhibition, opening tonight, is a former fashion designer turned figurative painter. Rhonye McIlroy works full time from her oceanside bach at Hakatere.

It was her background in fashion design in Europe and travelling the world for 10 years which led to a passion for painting.

Leaving her home town of Greymouth in 1987 at the age of 16, McIlroy arrived in Scotland where she stayed for a year before moving to London, from where her extensive travels began.

“Most of my greatest pleasures were the many art galleries and museums that I spent time in all over the world. These had a huge impact on my direction when I began to paint,” she said.

She had been manufacturing her own brand of clothing at the time but when she produced her first painting her husband became a fan, and has since built studios for her wherever they live.

McIlroy’s first paintings were based on Roman-Greek structures and statues, later evolving into a series of erotica paintings.

Her most recent work is focused on early contact between Maori and European peoples, and she is currently working on a series of five set in Milford Sounds in the 1800s.

“I have a very strong interest in the history

■

■

■

A cropped version of A Strange Arrangement, Poverty Bay 1769, by Rhonye McIlroy, will be among works at the Ashburton Society of Arts exhibition opening tonight.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

of our land and its European beginnings and the integration of cultures. What I also find fascinating and sad that we are not taught the truth in our schools of our very early history and there is some amazing events and people many know nothing about. We know more about other countries’ history than our own,” she said.

Some of her figures are only partially dressed, and for McIlroy this is simply repre-

sentational of how people dressed in that era, and her intention is to create scenes similar as to what may have actually occurred.

“To me it’s quite natural,” she said.

McIlroy builds up multiple layers of acrylic paint on board to create depth and a focus on finer details, sometimes taking two to three months to finish one piece.

Today her work is held in private collections throughout New Zealand and overseas.

Potter fans celebrate anniversary

■ HARRY POTTER

PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 300617-SS-019

It’s 20 years since the beloved boy wizard created by author J K Rowling began to hit bookshelves. Harry Potter fans include the Bennett sisters of Ashburton (from left) Ava, 6, Holly, 9, and Indi, 4.

They popped into Whitcoulls Ashburton to check out new editions last week, and earlier in the week dressed as wizards to have their photo taken as part of an in-store promotion.

The trio represent the second generation of Potter fans in their family, with mum Jessica still having in her possession a family copy of the first book Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone.

Store manager Elfleda Dixon said it had been fantastic to celebrate the anniversary with Ashburton fans, and it was easy to see why the books were so popular.

“I just think it takes them on a real magical journey in a fantasy world,” she said.

7

■

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July 3 – Ashburton Society of Arts 53rd annual exhibition opening at the Ashburton Art Gallery, 7pm. Exhibition runs from July 4 to July 28.

July 4 – New Zealand Guitar Quartet at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

July 8 - Mountain Mayhem, Mount Hutt Memorial Hall from 6pm to 9pm. Come and enjoy a full three-hour family show brought to you by Aftershock Pro Wrestling based in Christchurch. A fundraiser event, with all ticket sales going to Our Lady of the Snows and Methven Primary School.

July 9 – Nor’west Brass Band to play at Ashburton Musical Club’s monthly concert 2pm in the Sinclair Centre. Admission $20, members $10, students free.

July 14 -16 - Children of Eden, Ashburton Trust Event Centre. From the pens of Broadway composer Stephen Schwartz and Royal Shakespeare/Royal National Theatre director/writer, John Caird, comes this heartwarming musical.

July 16 – Methven Theatre Company plays Snip and Bonking James Bond open, staging until July 29.

July 27 - Rhys Darby, Ashburton Trust Event Centre at 8pm. Part of Rhys Darby Mystic Time Bird.

July 29 - Mt Somers Duck Pluckers Ball, Mt Somers Hall, 71 Hoods Road Mt Somers from 7pm-midnight. You are invited to Mt Somers’ biggest maimai to celebrate the best thing about duck hunting... the return of the Duck Pluckers’ Ball. Formal plucking attire only, Jacket, furs, frocks and feathers.

July 30 – African Drumming and Dance Workshop in town, registrations with Koffie Fugah africandrumanddancenz@gmail.com To August 23 – Mark Braunias Assemble, Disassemble, Reassemble exhibition at the Ashburton Art Gallery.

Guardian ASHBURTON

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Let us know what’s happening in the world of art and we’ll make sure your information goes into our Arts Diary Send your information to:

Susan Sandys susan.s@theguardian.co.nz or phone 03 307-7961 @AshGuardian www.facebook.com/ashguardian Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

Our people 8

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Hugh Donaldson and Shay Cousins.

Keegan Gentle, Kate Donald, Connie Davidson and Matthew Clough.

PHOTOS TETSURO MITOMO 300617-TM-001

300617-TM-0012

Libby Fenwick and Tom Sexton.

300617-TM-0044

Ball fever hits town Ashburton College senior students celebrated the annual school calendar highlight of the year, their school ball, on Friday night.

Photographer Tetsuro Mitomo was there.

Mickayla Milmine.

300617-TM-003

Georgia Canning and Johnny Lysaght.

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Christal Gane, Max Langley and Tayla Wright.

Brooke Olsen and George Howden. 300617-TM-0027 Katie Dolan and Jacob Keil.

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Jamiee Bird, Lisa Turnbull and Kelly Rotch.

300617-TM-0028

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ian

Ashburton Guard e 3, 2017 ardian 27 Saturday, Jun burton Gu Ash 7 Saturday, June 3, 201 PUBLIC NOTICES O ES PUBLIC NOTIC

27

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Opinion 10

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

It’s just a game of rugby Matt Markham

ACTING EDITOR

L

et’s just not get too carried away New Zealand.

Take a deep breath, collect yourselves and move forward. At the end of the day, it’s just a game of rugby.

While what Sonny Bill Williams did on Saturday night was mindless and a moment he would rather forget, was it really worth the public outcry?

That on one of our leading news sites, less than half an hour after the match, five of the six leading stories pertained to that one incident was bordering on insanity.

You could guarantee that when the great Colin Meads was shown his red card, the country did not react in the same manner as they did last night.

They might have been infuriated, but they would have debated it for probably five minutes and moved on, citing the good old term that at the end of the day, ‘that’s rugby’.

Yes, it was a brain fade and yes, it probably played a small role in us losing the test match – but was it the sole reason?

No way.

The All Blacks lost on Saturday night through poor execution by key players and an inability to adapt their game plan as the match unfolded in front of them.

Not because Sonny Bill Williams got it wrong in a situation where he so often usually gets it right.

But as a sporting public New Zealand is brutal and the fallout from this for one of the most loathed and loved sporting stars in the country will be gigantic and perhaps not repairable in terms of his reputation.

It’s what we do when our beloved All Blacks are beaten. We look for a scapegoat, someone to blame because in our eyes there is absolutely no way that we should ever lose a game of rugby.

And in this instance, it’s Sonny Bill Williams. Whether deserved or not.

So, it’s time to take a good hard look at ourselves and the way we react.

Yes, we can be passionate.

And yes, we are allowed to show emotion.

But is the aftermath of what was, at the end of the day, a mistake on Saturday night, really worth all the drama?

I say not.

WHAT YOU ARE SAYING

R

YOUR VIEWS ON FACEBOOK

angitata is traditionally a blue electorate, and our current Guardian poll would suggest it will stay that way. It’s countdown to General Election 2017, with this happening on September 23, and unless there is a big turn around in fortunes between now and then, it looks like National’s Andrew Falloon might just be the new MP for Rangitata, replacing his predecessor Jo Goodhew.

Meanwhile on Facebook, there has been plenty of discussion about a letter to the editor on the service of patrons at local sports clubs, which we posted on Friday. Some of your comments are in today’s Your Views On Facebook section.

Jump onto our Facebook page to join the discussion and visit www.guardianonline.co.nz to vote in this week’s poll.

Gary The licencing laws are a real pain as everyone is saying but it’s not that difficult to work with. It’s nothing to do with the volunteers but the law. At Saracens Rugby Club, Canterbury, New Zealand, we have reciprocal rights with all rugby clubs and if requested by our bar staff you must produce your membership ticket (even players of visiting teams should be able to) just like a working mens club. I’d say the percentage that actually have their tickets with them would be very low. For supporters you can sign a register at the entrance. Maybe some rugby clubs need to look at their systems and club members carry their membership tickets? We haven’t got things perfect but are working on.

ROLLING POLL This week’s question Q: Which candidate, at this stage, is most likely to get your vote in the 2017 general election?

Eliza I don’t play a sport and I’m not a member of a club, I’ve never grown up part of a rugby club or anything.

1: I’d like to know the councils reasons for this?

2: are each councils different?

3: I would think if games are being played and club rooms used then anyone that the club sees fit they could serve.

Andrew Falloon 58.06% Jo Luxton 25.81% Mojo Mathers 8.06%

Michelle It really is quite ridiculous for a sports club eg rugby clubs to be in the same legislative league as a working men’s clubs. Time for a change!

I’m not interested 4.84% Olly Wilson 3.23%

The above Facebook comments have not been altered

If it matters to you, it matters to us Have you enjoyed a local event?

Got concerns over something in your community?

TELL US WHAT YOU THINK Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

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Message us Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or email editor@theguardian.co.nz @AshGuardian

Opinion Monday, July 3, 2017

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 11

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7969 After hours news tips matt.m@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Write to us!

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Email us! editor@theguardian. co.nz Facebook us! facebook.com/ ashguardian MP Jo Goodhew at last week’s National party conference where she was presented with a gift marking the contribution she has made to the National Party.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Insulation plan extended L

ast week I attended my last New Zealand National Party conference as an MP. It was somewhat sad reflecting on this being my last conference after the many conferences I have attended over the years.

However it was lovely to be recognised, along with a number of other retiring MPs, with a gift marking the contribution I have made to the National Party.

The conference also welcomed 20 new candidates including our own National candidate for Rangitata Andrew Falloon.

They are an enthusiastic group of people from a variety of walks of life. It seems no time at all since I was a new candidate, although it is in fact 12 years ago!

Conferences are always a great opportunity to look back on the work the National Party has achieved over the last year and to look forward to new challenges and opportunities to continue building New Zealand into a stronger and more resilient home for us all.

Over the last few days there have been some announcements from the Government which will help build stronger, more resilient and healthier communities.

The first was the extension of insulation grants to low-income

CharRees Vineyard Ashburton’s own vineyard

Jo Goodhew

YOUR MP - WORKING FOR YOU

homeowners.

The eligibility for Warm Up New Zealand: Healthy Homes insulation grants will include lowincome home owners in addition to landlords with low-income or high health need tenants.

The grants will provide 50 per cent of the cost of ceiling and underfloor insulation for lowincome homeowners, as well as low-income tenants who are already eligible. The grants will be available until the end of June 2018.

Home insulation makes such a difference in reducing health risks caused by cold, damp housing and these grants will benefit our most vulnerable households.

Previously the Government grants have been targeted at landlords with rental properties occupied by low-income tenants and have been available since mid-2016.

Landlords should act promptly

4 for $48

to get a grant because they must insulate their rental properties

by July 1, 2019.

They should get in quick and secure a grant while these are available. It will be a case of first in, first served.

Over the past eight years about 300,000 homes have been insulated through the Warm Up New Zealand insulation programmesHeat Smart And Healthy Homes.

Budget 2016 allocated $18 million to extend the Warm Up New Zealand programme for a further two years until the end of June 2018. Along with health benefits there are benefits in health costs as well.

Avoided health costs to New Zealand from insulating a house have been estimated at an average $854 a year for Community Services Card holders.

Details about the insulation grants can be found at www. energywise.govt.nz.

The second announcement I wanted to highlight is the introduction of free chickenpox vaccinations for 15-month-olds which are available now.

This will have a significant impact on reducing the harm caused by this common disease that is usually mild, but can lead to complications including scar-

ring, skin infections, pneumonia, eye damage, swelling of the brain and kidney problems.

One dose of chickenpox (or varicella) vaccine is funded for children turning 15 months of age on or after July 1, 2017. This will protect most immunised children from chickenpox. The few who do still catch the disease despite being immunised will be protected from its most severe effects.

Most people catch chickenpox as children but those who catch the disease as adults are at much higher risk of serious illness. So children turning 11 years of age from July 1 onwards who have neither had chickenpox nor been immunised against it will also be eligible for a free dose of the vaccine.

Chickenpox vaccine has a long safety record and has been available for private purchase for many years.

Authorised by Jo Goodhew MP, 139 Stafford St, Timaru The views, opinions, positions or strategies expressed by the author and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, positions or strategies of the Ashburton Guardian Co Ltd or any employee thereof

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Monday, July 3, 2017

■ UNITED STATES

Gunfight injures 28 Clubgoers screamed and scrambled for cover as dozens of gunshots rang out during a rap concert in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas, leaving 28 people injured from an 11-second melee that police say is not terror-related.

All of the victims were expected to survive the weekend shooting at the Power Ultra Lounge.

Little Rock Police Chief Kenton Buckner said the shooting may be gang related and appeared to have stemmed from disputes among local groups.

Police believe that multiple people fired shots. In all, 25 people suffered gunshot wounds and three others had unrelated injuries.

Mayor Mark Stodola, meanwhile, said at a news conference that the nightclub would be shut down. The state has suspended the club’s liquor licence and Stodola said the property manager is providing an eviction notice to the club.

The shooting capped a violent week in Arkansas’ largest city. Police had responded to a dozen drive-by shootings over the previous nine days but haven’t said whether any of the incidents are related.

“I just closed my eyes, got down on the ground and put my hands on my head,” Courtney Swanigan, 23, said.

“Little Rock’s crime problem appears to be intensifying,” Republican Governor Asa Hutchinson said in a statement.

“Every few days it seems a high-profile shooting dominates the news, culminating with this morning’s event.”

A Facebook video posted from inside the club included audio of at least 24 rounds fired in about 11 seconds. Darryl Rankin,

Fans sing for Adele Adele’s fans may not be able to hear their idol sing the last two sell-out shows of her world tour but that doesn’t mean that they can’t enjoy her songs.

Disappointed ticket holders for her final dates at Wembley took matters into their own hands when they heard that the superstar had to cancel her shows due to damaged vocal chords and arranged a sing-song in her honour.

Using #SingForAdele, her fans, who call themselves the Daydreamers, organised to meet up outside of the concert venue at the time that they should have been hearing the Hello hitmaker sing, and give their own rendition of her tracks. People tweeted that they found the gesture touching.

- PA Crime scene technicians investigate a shooting at an Arkansas nightclub.

PHOTO AP

who posted the video, said a friend of his who attended the Finese 2Tymes concert with him had a bullet “stuck in his spine”.

Police were summoned about 2.30am.

City police said quickly that the agency did not believe the shooting was part of a terrorist attack and that no active shooter remained at the scene.

Arkansas Alcoholic Beverage Control officials suspended the club’s alcohol licence and set a hearing for July 10 on three po-

■ THE VATICAN

tential charges: disorderly conduct, allowing possession of weapons on the premises and “failure to be a good neighbour”.

The club’s licence has been suspended 11 times for failing to pay taxes, and it has been cited seven times for 14 various violations including unknowingly furnishing alcohol to minors and allowing alcohol to leave the premises since 2012, ABC Director of Enforcement Boyce Hamlet said.

- AP

■ BRITAIN

New abuse cases chief Adviser linked Pope Francis has sacked the head of the Vatican office that handles sex abuse cases, just days after he released Australian cardinal George Pell to return home to face charges of historical sexual assault.

The developments underscored how the Catholic Church’s sex abuse crisis has caught up with Francis, threatening to tarnish his legacy over a series of questionable appointments, decisions and oversights in his four-year papacy.

Francis yesterday declined to renew the mandate of German Cardinal Gerhard Mueller as prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Vatican office that processes and evaluates all cases of priests accused of raping or molesting minors. Francis named Mueller’s deputy, Monsignor Luis Ladaria Ferrer, a Spanish Jesuit, to run the powerful office instead.

During Mueller’s five-year term, the congregation amassed a 2000case backlog and came under blistering criticism from Irish abuse survivor Marie Collins, who had been tapped by Francis in 2014 to advise the church on caring for abuse victims and protecting children from paedophile priests.

Collins resigned from the papal commission in March, citing the “unacceptable” level of resistance from Mueller’s office to heeding the commission’s proposals.

In May, Francis said her criticism

Adele

of the slow pace in processing abuse cases was justified and announced he was adding more staff to handle the overload.

Earlier this year he also named Cardinal Sean O’Malley as a member of the congregation in hopes of ensuring better co-operation.

Mueller’s ouster was the second major Vatican shake-up.

On Thursday, Francis granted Cardinal Pell, another Vatican hardliner, a leave of absence to return to Australia to face multiple charges of historical sexual assault.

The cardinal has strongly denied the charges.

Francis has come under criticism for having named him to the powerful position of the Vatican’s money czar in 2014 in the first place, given that accusations of wrongdoing had dogged him even then.

Pell has been widely denounced at home for mishandling abuse cases while he was a bishop and of having treated victims harshly in seeking to protect the church from abuse-related civil litigation.

Mueller and Pell were two most powerful cardinals in the Vatican, after the Vatican secretary of state, Cardinal Pietro Parolin.

The week’s events could be seen as an attempt by Francis to turn the page, given his legacy has already been sullied by repeated failings to make good on his “zero tolerance” pledge for abuse.

- AP

to insulation

A building chief whose company produced the insulation panels that “failed all safety tests” on London’s Grenfell Tower is an adviser to the British Government.

Mark Allen, a technical director for the UK arm of Saint-Gobain, is a member of the Building Regulations Advisory Committee.

The body makes recommendations about building regulations to Communities Secretary Sajid Javid.

Company information for Saint-Gobain shows it as an owner of Celotex which produced the insulation used in the tower.

The RS5000 insulation panels “failed all safety tests” when examined by police in the wake of the blaze, prompting Celotex to halt its supply for use in rainscreen cladding on buildings more than 18 metres high.

According to the Department for Communities and Local Government’s website, Allen would have been appointed to the role for two or three years by the secretary of state. Its role is to “advise the secretary of state in England on making building regulations and setting standards for the design and construction of buildings”, the website says.

RS5000 was supplied for the AGBP8.6 million ($NZ16m) refurbishment of Grenfell Tower and was coupled with Reynobond PE cladding, an aluminium-cased rain sheet which is also flammable.

The insulation, according to Celotex’s website, has a Class 0 rating under UK building regulations, meaning it has the highest rating for preventing the spread of flames and prevents the spread of heat.

However, its “health and safety datasheet” notes: “The products will burn if exposed to a fire of sufficient heat and intensity.”

- AP

Billie Joe Armstrong

Green Day play to 60,000 Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong has told fans “rock and roll music can change the world” as he hit out at US president Donald Trump during a headline performance in central London. The lively frontman invited fans on stage, led raucous sing-a-longs and hosed the crowd with water during a whirlwind and nostalgia-tinged set at British Summer Time in Hyde Park as he thanked the 60,000-strong crowd for supporting the band throughout their 30-year career. Celebrating the crowds diversity he added: “We all come from different backgrounds. You can call me naive all you want but I firmly believe rock and roll music can change the world.”

- PAA

Finns win champs The Finns have once again proved they are world beaters when it comes to wifecarrying. Finnish couple Taisto Miettinen and Kristiina Haapanen (above) have won the wife- carrying world championship in Finland, beating the competition by two seconds. Americans Mischa Freystaetter and Rie Takano took second place at the championship held in Sonkajarvi.

The wife-carrying world championship has been held in Sonkajarvi in Eastern Finland province, some 500km north of the capital Helsinki, since 1992.

- DPA

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Travel 14 Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

■ AUSTRALIA

Sacred history at Sevenhill

By Marnie Banger

T

he Riesling Trail is the kind of beautiful that makes you forget your sweaty brow and burning calves after riding a bike for longer than you have in years.

Vineyards and farmland, boasting enough curious little lambs to make your heart throb, line the track in South Australia’s Clare Valley named after the wine for which the region is best known.

And if the views aren’t enough to keep your wheels spinning, the promise of a ripper glass of wine at whichever cellar door you chose to hang up your helmet surely is.

For me, my holy grail was waiting at Sevenhill Cellars. Someone in my riding group had heard good things about the winery, about half way up the trail, and said we simply had to go.

I didn’t know anything about the winery as I swerved into the property, but riding up to its cellar door, it didn’t take long for me to realise it was unique.

For starters, there were the Stations of the Cross – used by several Christian denominations to mark the events leading up to Jesus’ crucifixion – lining the route.

As I pedalled through the property’s vineyards, where leaves had turned orange to celebrate autumn, I spotted it ahead: a huge, grey church.

The cellar door felt like it could be a hall of worship itself, with colourful stained-glass windows near its entrance and wood throughout the room.

Settling in to taste Sevenhill’s drops, I soon learned from our kind server that it’s the oldest winery in the Clare Valley, settled

by Jesuits in 1851.

Their purpose was to make sacramental wine, which the winery still does to this day.

In fact, about two-thirds of its grapes go towards making the wine, which is used in about 90 per cent of churches in Australia and others overseas.

The remaining grapes go towards the store-ready range that I eagerly savoured as I rested my cycle-weary legs.

The man responsible for opening up the Sevenhill selection to include table wines is Brother John May, the last in the winery’s line of seven Jesuit winemakers.

As I sipped the top-line shiraz that bears his name in tribute to his skills, I knew I had to speak with him.

Brother John, who retired as Sevenhill’s winemaker in 2002 but remained at the property

With more than 40 cellar doors in the region, Clare Valley has been best described as “the heart of Australian Riesling”. acting as a consultant, told me he had no idea when he became a brother that he would one day work with grapes.

Originally a carpenter in Sydney, Brother John joined the Jesuits in Melbourne in 1949 before being sent to Sevenhill in 1963 to learn from his predecessor Brother John Hanlon, whose health was declining.

He returned to Melbourne in 1970 but got the call to head back to the valley upon Brother Hanlon’s death in 1973.

Despite the years he spent taking notes from his mentor, Brother John said it was still a steep learning curve to take the reins of the winery.

“It was a challenge to say the least,” he said.

“But I mastered it and over the period of that time I improved the conditions in the winery.”

Among the improvements he made was planting more vines that became the makings of the Sevenhill table range, starting with a Riesling in 1968.

Despite the deviation, it has always been important to Brother John to get Sevenhill’s core creation, it’s sacramental wine, right.

By Catholic Canon Law, that means not using any artificial colouring or flavouring and having each new batch of the drink

IF YOU GO ■ GETTING THERE: Sevenhill is one of several towns in the Clare Valley, which is about a 90-minute drive from Adelaide, making hiring a car a good option for out-of-town visitors. For those not keen to drive, some coach services such as Yorke Peninsula Coaches run between Adelaide and Clare.

For more information, visit ypcoaches.com.au.

■ STAYING THERE: The Clare Valley is blessed with a range of homely cottages, some of them with structures dating back to the 1800s. Options in Sevenhill itself include the Settlers Cottage, a stone home built about 1850, for which prices start at $312 a night for two people. For more information, see www.settlerscottage.com.au.Another luxurious option is Annabelle’s Cottage in Auburn, about a 15-minute drive from Sevenhill, which features a cottage built in the 1860s and a modern suite that can house four people each, or eight people combined. Prices start at about $286 a night for the cottage, $458 for the suite or $A745 approved by a local bishop.

Flavour, of course, is not entirely irrelevant. “It’s got to be palatable,” Brother John said.

As Brother John stepped down from the physical work of making wine in 2002, he handed the baton on to Sevenhill’s first female winemaker, Liz Heidenreich.

He said he thinks the winery is safe in her hands, with Heidenreich responsible for turning

for both. For more information, visit www.annabellescottage.com.au.

■ PLAYING THERE: Sevenhill Cellars is one of several wineries accessible from the Riesling Trail, a 32km cycling or walking track lined with beautiful country scenery. There are a number of local businesses that offer bike hire, including Clare Valley Cycle Hire (www.clarevalleycyclehire.com.au) and Riesling Trail Bike Hire (hwww.rieslingtrailbikehire. com.au), with rates starting at about $21-$26 for several hours. For more information see www. rieslingtrail.com.au.There are more than 30 cellar doors at wineries within a 40km radius in the valley, where you can taste local drops. During the annual Clare Valley Gourmet Weekend held in May, many of them – along with local restaurants – hold special events, some with bands and unique food offerings.

■ For other activities in the Clare Valley, check out www.clarevalley.com.au.

Sevenhill Cellars from a three star, to a five star, winery.

“She’s done a great job and we have a good reputation among our clients for our wines,” he said.

Not long after I spoke with Brother John, I learnt that he had been recalled by the Jesuits to his hometown of Sydney – 54 years after he first stepped foot in the Clare Valley.

I thought back to the Sevenhill

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property and particularly the last look I’d taken of that big grey church as I strapped my hired bike to the back of a taxi to get home.

Even though I’m not religious, I couldn’t help but feel a little spiritual.

Sevenhill may have said goodbye to its last Jesuit winemaker, but its religious soul lives on.

- AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, July 3, 2017

Ashburton Guardian 15

In brief Black Sticks lose The Black Sticks Women have fallen out of the World League semi-final in Brussels, losing their last-four clash to the Netherlands 5-4 on penalties after a gritty 1-1 draw at fulltime. It was another case of heartbreak for the Kiwis, with Ella Gunson missing the decisive penalty shot to send the world No.1 Dutch side into the final.

- NZME

Boycott threatened Australian cricketers will boycott an Australia A tour of South Africa unless Cricket Australia takes action within days to resolve a bitter pay dispute. Players held an emergency meeting in Sydney yesterday where they threatened to boycott the Australia A tour, scheduled to start on July 12. The cricketers say unless a new Memorandum of Understanding is signed this week, they won’t be touring.

- AAP

Burnout concerns

It was a slog between Collegiate and Methven in the senior B grade on Saturday, with Collegiate narrowly taking victory 7-5.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010117-RH-197

■ RUGBY

Southern men clinch title

By Jaime Pitt-macKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz

Southern’s imperious form allowed them to wrap up the Centennial Mug for 2017 in Mid Canterbury rugby’s senior B grade after a win over Celtic on the weekend.

In a curtain raiser for the Watters Cup match between Celtic

and Southern, the senior B sides took to the field to make up the first half of the double-header.

Unlike the Watters Cup match, the sides were able to be separated, with Southern running away as 27-10 victors, picking up a bonus point for the five tries they scored in the process.

Up in the mountains, Mt Som-

ers needed to notch up a win to have any chance of catching Southern.

However, against Allenton, they were only able to manage a 26-26 draw.

The result now leaves Southern seven points clear with one round left to play.

In contrast, it was a low scor-

ing match at Collegiate, with the hosts picking up an all important victory 7-5 against visitors Methven.

Hampstead bounced back from last week’s double blow of a points deduction and loss to Southern with a 39-5 win against strugglers Rakaia, dotting down seven tries in the process.

All Blacks call on the cavalry for series decider

By PatricK mcKendry Sonny Bill Williams’ impending suspension means the All Blacks will bring in a midfielder for the series decider against the Lions at Eden Park, with Malakai Fekitoa the favourite to join the squad.

Fekitoa was one of the more unlucky players to miss out on selection for the series, and his experience for what will be a white-hot atmosphere for the third test will be critically important with Ryan Crotty still unavailable with a hamstring injury.

George Moala is the other one potentially in the frame, but the

selectors will probably go for Fekitoa, and possibly even start him in the midfield alongside Anton Lienert-Brown.

Ngani Laumape did a good job on his test debut at Westpac Stadium, four days after playing the Lions for the Hurricanes, but the selectors might seek to ease him into the test rather than start him.

Jack Goodhue is also in the mix as injury cover, but has yet to play a test and while the 22-year-old Crusaders midfielder is clearly talented and highly thought of by the selectors, it would be a big call to throw him into the fray at this stage.

Williams was up to face the judiciary last night for his shoulder charge on Lions wing Anthony Watson in the first half of the visitors’ 24-21 victory in Wellington on Saturday night.

The starting sanction for such foul play is a two-week suspension.

Hansen said he had decided on the player coming in but hadn’t informed him yet.

“I’ve probably made it [decision],” Hansen said.

“It’s probably better that the person hears it from me rather than you.”

Of Williams’ judicial process, he said: “He’ll be pleading guilty

at this stage, but I don’t want to go into it.

“It’s a process.

“He’s disappointed, not for himself.

“He accepts that he made a mistake.

“He’s disappointed that he let the team down.

“One of our biggest mantras is ‘team first’ and he knows he let the team down but we can’t go back and change it either.

“People make mistakes.

“It’s a fluid game, it’s a fast game, it’s a physical game.

“Unfortunately he made a mistake and we’ve got to move on from it.”

- NZME

Australians are facing a period of playing no cricket. For England, it’s an entirely different problem. Trevor Bayliss will continue to monitor his England cricket players carefully with the aim of preventing burnout during a hectic schedule. The first of the summer’s two test series opens on Thursday when South Africa visit Lord’s for the start of a four-game rubber, with a further three matches scheduled against the West Indies. The fixtures come having completed seven tests against Bangladesh and India last winter and before the scheduled visit to Australia later in the year to resume Ashes hostilities.

- PA

Supercars V6 tested The V6 engine is a lap closer to making it to the Supercars grid after Triple Eight Race Engineering underwent top-secret testing last week.

Holden stars Craig Lowndes, Jamie Whincup and Steven Richards became the first drivers to pilot a V6 Supercar when they took turns punching out laps as team officials watched on eagerly. Triple Eight last month announced it would race a wildcard V6 entry next year before abandoning the V8 engine in 2018.

- AAP

Wynyard to the rescue The Junior Tall Blacks have escaped with a 88-81 victory over South Korea in their tournament opener at the Under 19 Basketball World Cup. A dominant final quarter from centre Tai Wynyard spurred the Junior Tall Blacks to a 31-16 advantage in the fourth period, overcoming a extremely sloppy first three quarters to lead his team to victory. Wynyard scored 14 fourth quarter points as the Junior Tall Blacks came from 77-69 down with 4.37 to play, storming back for a much-needed victory against what is perceived to be the pool’s weakest team.

- NZME

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Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

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In brief

■ RUGBY

ABs face huge challenge

By Liam Napier From the outside at least, the tendency is to write-off this defeat for the All Blacks after Saturday’s 24-21 defeat.

As far as mitigating factors go they don’t come much more influential than being one man down for 55 minutes.

One less player means more space to cover. More tackles to make. More energy expended.

The All Blacks, though, will look much deeper. No-one judges harsher than the team itself.

Credit must be given for the way the All Blacks scrapped.

Had they got out of this situation it would have to rank as one of the gutsiest test performances in history.

And for a long, long time it seemed as though they would do just that.

By taking Jerome Kaino off and adopting a seven-man pack the All Blacks were forced to completely overhaul their gameplan; largely play a tight style in an effort to deny the Lions the chance to capatlise on their oneman advantage.

Possession became gold.

But when footage is compressed into clips and critical analysis delivered to the players, there are several areas the All Blacks will target improvement in this week’s decider.

Steve Hansen made the point that the All Blacks started poorly.

As is frequently the case following an emphatic performance, they did not have the same edge that was so obvious at Eden Park.

It happens subconsciously; the nature of dropping a notch or two when you have made such a statement the previous week.

And at this level it makes the world of difference.

No more was this evident than in defence where, at times, the All Blacks were guilty of letting the Lions big ball carriers come to them, rather than getting off the line and regularly knocking them over.

Overall, the All Blacks only had to make 65 tackles to the Lions’ 122 which reflects the way their tactics changed.

The All Blacks missed 12 tackles – not a bad effort considering

Four weeks for SBW All Black Sonny Bill Williams has been suspended for four weeks after pleading guilty to unecessary contact to the head at a judicial hearing yesterday afternoon.

Williams became the first All Black in 50 years to be sent off after his shoulder connected with the head of Anthony Watson in the All Blacks’ 24-21 defeat on Saturday night. Now, he will miss the third and deciding test. “Sonny is disappointed. Not for himself. He accepts that he made a mistake and he’s disappointed that he has let the team down,” said All Blacks coach Steve Hansen.

- NZME

Chinks exposed

Lions halfback Conor Murray strikes a huge blow with his second-half try. the time Sonny Bill Williams was absent.

But they will be disappointed to be caught napping around the fringes for Conor Murray’s soft try.

From a pure physical intent perspective, the Lions, not that it was a fair fight, will probably feel they won that battle after being embarrassed there at Eden Park.

Now, expect a response from the All Blacks. They will be hurting.

Another aspect was the breakdown. The All Blacks knew the Lions would change their approach here to commit more numbers after being exposed by the direct approach last week.

With Sam Warburton and Sean O’Brien paired together, they were always going to be more disruptive.

And so it proved.

Seven against eight, the All Blacks failed to deliver Aaron Smith the desired ruck ball.

Their cleanouts were either not quick or effective enough to clear bodies.

Blaming interpretations or conditions is not an out.

The Lions found success by

slowing the All Blacks’ ball however possible and adjustments need to be made for the decider.

Last week the Lions were left exasperated by the pace of them game.

This one suited them much more, with the ball only in play for 22.24 minutes.

In this year’s Six Nations, the ball was in play for an average of 39.19 minutes.

Speed is the All Blacks’ friend.

Tactically, on the whole, the All Blacks kicking game struggled.

They were guilty of squandering possession and, on a wet night, could have looked to use the grubber in behind more.

Aaron Cruden and Beauden Barrett both were both inaccurate at times – Cruden scolding himself on one occasion late in the second half.

Barrett will also be frustrated to miss three penalties – two he would expect to bang over. After effortlessly slotting six shots in Auckland, these concerns seemed behind him.

Being forced to keep it tight with one man down was a major factor but the All Blacks will also want more fluidity in attack.

PHOTO AP

It was a bit rich for Warren Gatland to suggest the All Blacks haven’t stretched the Lions in the first two tests.

The All Blacks outscored the Lions three tries to two at Eden Park – Codie Taylor’s opening strike in the corner clear evidence of being stretched on the outside.

But in Wellington the Lions made six clean breaks to one.

Whether it was a lack of experience in the backline or scoreboard pressure, panic appeared to creep into the All Blacks, particularly in the closing stages.

We’re so used to seeing composure from this team.

So often over the past five years they have worked their way out of seemingly impossible pressure-filled situations which is why it was odd to see elements of apprehension cloud decisionmaking.

No need to fret, though.

Keep 15 men on the park and make some minor adjustments, more mentally than anything else, and the All Blacks will back themselves to prove exactly why they remain the world’s best.

This team loves a challenge.

- NZME

Steve Hansen says the British and Irish Lions have exposed cracks in the All Blacks game, highlighted when the blowtorch went on them late in the second test. The 24-21 defeat was hard to take but Hansen says it will have long-term benefits for a New Zealand team he describes as “young” even though it is brimming with experienced players.

“Have you heard of the term ‘inconvenient fact’?” Hansen asked journalists yesterday. “Sometimes we brush over the cracks. When you lose, the cracks get exposed and that’s why you lost.”

- NZME

Lions hit Queenstown The British and Irish Lions insist three days in Queenstown will only have a positive effect on their preparations for the decisive third Test against the All Blacks. The tourists flew to the southern tourist destination on Sunday, a day after toppling the world champions 24-21. Assistant coach Graham Rowntree says a break is ideal for players nearing the end of a marathon season, allowing them to prepare for one last assault. - NZME

No celebrations yet The All Blacks had the job half done last week, the British and Irish Lions squared the ledger in Wellington, but the big prize remains up for grabs. That’s how Lions skipper Sam Warburton sees the situation as his side heads into Saturday’s series decider. Recalled to the starting XV, flanker Warburton was a nuisance at the breakdown for the 14-man All Blacks all night, and made 10 tackles to boot. Yet the Welshman told reporters he didn’t even celebrate after the final whistle of the Lions’ 24-21 triumph in Wellington – it was simply a case of evening up the scores before Saturday’s final showdown. - NZME

No excuses, says Hansen

By DaNieL GiLhooLy

Undoubtedly the pivotal moment of the second test, and the one that will go down in history, Sonny Bill Williams gets his marching orders from Jerome Garces.

PHOTO AP

All Blacks coach Steve Hansen won’t get caught up in a tit-for-tat stoush over foul play despite key rulings going the British and Irish Lions’ way in the second test.

Some commentators believes All Blacks back Sonny Bill Williams’ shoulder charge wasn’t the only offence which warranted a red card on Saturday.

Lions prop Mako Vunipola was involved with two unsavoury hits on All Blacks first five-eighth Beauden Barrett in rapid succession after the break.

The second was the worst, resulting in a yellow card for Vunipola after a

forearm to the head of a prone Barrett.

“Did Mako Vunipola intend to take Beauden Barrett’s head off? I don’t think so – that’s what happens,” a conciliatory Hansen said.

Hansen was also relaxed about the incident which led to Lions back Owen Farrell slotting a winning penalty in the dying stages.

All Blacks reserve prop Charlie Faumuina was pinged for a dangerous tackle on Kyle Sincker, who had jumped in the air to collect a pass. Faumuina’s copybook low tackle was deemed dangerous by referee Jerome Garces as Sinckler fell from a height.

- NZME

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, July 3, 2017

Ashburton Guardian 17

In brief Lions close on Crusaders South Africa’s Lions showed their entire array of skills to batter the Sunwolves into submission with a thumping 94-7 Super Rugby victory at Ellis Park. The Lions ran in a record-equalling 14 tries, as they picked apart the dismal defence of the visitors, who will have plenty of soul-searching to do. Wing Ruan Combrinck scored a hat-trick for the hosts, to go with braces for loose forwards Jaco Kriel and Kwagga Smith. Remarkably, none of the 101 points scored came from penalties.

- NZME

Kings edge Jaguares Southern Kings have held on to beat the Jaguares 31-30 in their Super Rugby clash at the Estadio Jose Amalfitani in Buenos Aires.

It was the first competitive game for both sides after a monthlong break for internationals. The home side led 20-14 at halftime but tired in the second half. Many of the Jaguares players have just finished three weeks of test duty for Argentina.

- AP

McGeechan recovering

Celtic look to spread the ball quickly from the ruck during their 20-20 draw against Methven in the Watters Cup on Saturday.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 01017-RH-246

■ RUGBY

Celts blow winning lead

By Jaime Pitt-macKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz

The third round of the Watters Cup has wrapped up, with Rakaia doing the expected by running over Hampstead, while Celtic found themselves in a slog against Methven.

After causing an upset last week, Celtic co-coach Shane Enright will now be keeping his fingers crossed upcoming results go his way after his side could only muster a draw against Methven on Saturday.

After leading 20-3 in muddy conditions at the Celtic rugby grounds, Celtic threw away the lead, with Methven pouncing on the opportunities provided to them.

“We went out to a 20-3 lead then we just the let opposition back in,” said Enright.

“It’s been the story of our season.

“We play a good game but just aren’t able to finish it off which is really frustrating.”

With the bye next week, Enright said it is possible the team has now cost themselves a place in the final, dependent on the Southern v Rakaia result.

“It is really disappointing.

“At the end of the game the boys knew what it meant and it was very quiet in the changing rooms,” he said.

From the other bench, Methven coach Andy Pearce said he was pleased with how his team recovered after going 20-3 down.

“I’m really proud of the boys and how the clawed their way back in to the game,” he said.

“Obviously the weather played a massive part.

“We maybe dealt with the conditions a bit better.”

To have any chance of making the final, Pearce said his side would have to pick up bonus point victories from their remaining two fixtures.

“You just never know what can happen,” he said.

In the other match on the weekend, Rakaia cruised to a somewhat expected thrashing of Hampstead.

In three matches, Hampstead have conceded over 60 points in every one, with co-coach Regan Broker highlighting discipline as the root of the issues this week.

“We had two yellow cards at the same time which just killed us.

“They scored two or three tries in that time,” he said.

“We just couldn’t get our hands

on the ball, and at the end of the day, we were just beaten by a far superior team.”

Broker said that despite yet another heavy loss, team spirits are good, and that the focus is now looking towards building for next season with the core of young players they have.

Rakaia co-coach Wayne Foxcroft said he was pleased with the results given the conditions, and hopes it will give his players a confidence boost after losing to Celtic last week.

“It took us a while to get in to a groove but once we did the gaps opened up and we just ran in to them,” he said.

“From here it is just onwards and upwards for the rest of the season.”

Southern had the bye for this round.

Fears over Sir Ian McGeechan have been allayed, after the Sky Sports pundit collapsed at Wellington’s Westpac Stadium ahead of the All Blacks v Lions second test. The four-time British and Irish Lions head coach, 70, is part of the Sky Sports team covering the tour in New Zealand and fell ill a few hours before kick-off. He walked himself to the ambulance and was taken to Wellington Hospital, where he was seen sitting up and talking during precautionary checks.

- NZME

Bracing for backlash Warren Gatland has avoided poking the All Blacks bear after his British and Irish Lions’s 24-21 second-test victory, fully aware of the Kiwis’ tendency to bounce back with force. The Lions have sent the series to a decider next weekend with a gritty win against the world champions. The statistics told the picture, with the Lions notching two tries and making more line breaks and offloads. They kept the 14-man All Blacks tryless for the first time in three years.

Gatland declined to gloat after the victory, given the All Blacks’ tendency to come out after a loss and blow away their opponents.

“We know in the past, historically, what New Zealand teams are like when they lose – they respond,” Gatland said.

- NZME

Red card decision was ‘spot on’ says Kaplan Former top referee Jonathan Kaplan has come out backing Jerome Garces’ decision to red card All Blacks centre Sonny Bill Williams against the Lions on Saturday night.

In his column in the Daily Telegraph, Kaplan stated that Garces “acted to protect the integrity of the game itself”.

“I cannot remember a test match where the referee has been called upon to make so many huge, game-changing calls and very few will understand the pres-

sure Jerome Garces was under on Saturday,” the South African whistle-blower wrote.

“None of those calls were bigger than when he decided to red card Sonny Bill Williams after just 22 minutes. It was a pivotal moment, and one Jerome got absolutely right.”

Kaplan explained that world rugby has gone to extreme lengths in recent months to protect the safety of players after a number of head injuries have resulted in long lay-offs.

However the former referee was critical of Garces’ assistants, who appeared to disagree with the decision. Kaplan said it appeared to be strange that the match officials were on different wavelengths and didn’t show enough support for Garces.

“It was interesting to me that Jerome acted despite not getting much help from his team of assistants.

“They did not seem supportive of his call, with television match official George Ayoub suggesting

he might like another look – a hint he did not agree with the Frenchman’s decision.

“Making that call was typical of Jerome’s display, and I thought he maintained his composure despite the occasion.”

While many from the Northern Hemisphere thought the Lions were hard done by, Kaplan believes Garces was “kind to them”, saying “he was working with the Lions as much as he could, before Vunipola’s clean-out on Barrett left him with no choice but to

send the prop to the sin-bin.

“There were those who thought that incident was also deserving of a red card, but while I thought it was borderline I believe a yellow was sufficient punishment.”

Kaplan said Garces made the right decision according to the laws of the game, but stressed the referee’s hands were tied.

“It is a type of situation that does not allow a referee to use his common sense, and I would like to see this spoken about at the highest level in the future.”

- NZME

Sport 18

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, July 3, 2017

www.guardianonline.co.nz

In brief

■ RUGBY LEAGUE

Warriors lose their focus

By DaviD Skipwith The Warriors are ruing lapses in concentration that allowed Manly to recover from 16-0 down to claim a hard-fought 26-22 NRL win in Perth on Saturday night.

The Auckland-based side scored three tries in the first 17 minutes, but clocked off through the second quarter to allow the Sea Eagles to draw level by halftime.

A slow start to the secondhalf allowed Manly to build out to a 10-point lead, before wing Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad’s second try gave the Warriors hope through the last quarter, but desperate defence held them out.

Having spoken in the lead-up about the need for his players to be more ruthless, Warriors coach Stephen Kearney was left to reflect on another patchy performance from his side.

“Totally. That’s the nature of this competition, you’ve got to be on your game for the full 80 minutes,” said Kearney.

“You can certainly have periods where you’re not quite where you [need to be] but you’ve got to minimise the damage during those periods.

“And we just couldn’t do that today against a pretty potent attacking team.”

After a blemish-free opening period, the Warriors began to tire

Ben Matulino was in the thick of it for the Warriors. through the middle of the ruck and were exposed on the edges as Manly scored three long-range tries.

With captain and Queensland State of Origin hopeful Daley Cherry-Evans pulling the strings, the Warriors were unable to contain the Sea Eagles potent attack.

“We could see they were getting a bit of a roll-on through the

middle,” said Warriors captain Roger Tuivasa-Sheck.

“We spoke about trying to tighten up and trying to stop them getting that roll-on through the middle, but Manly got momentum and players like Cherry-Evans and Dylan Walker just played on the back of it.

“It was tough for us to defend because we started to clock out,

which was a negative for us, and that’s why it’s so disappointing because we’re better than that.”

The result continued the Warriors winless run in Western Australia (0-9) but their bad luck began pre-game, with back-rower Ryan Hoffman ruled out with a broken metatarsal in his right foot.

They suffered further blows with prop Albert Vete missing the second-half with a broken arm, before Roache departed with a hamstring injury.

With first choice No9 Issac Luke already sidelined with a shoulder injury, Kearney will be sweating on the fitness of their forward stocks over next week’s bye round before resuming their campaign against Penrith at Mt Smart Stadium on July 14.

The Warriors currently remain in 10th spot on the NRL ladder and four points outside the top eight, with eight games remaining as they look to secure their first finals appearance since 2011.

“What we need to worry about is we’ve got a few bumps and bruises and making sure that we take stock of that,” said Kearney. “[We need to make sure] that we put our best foot forward towards the back end of the year and that’s all our focus is and that’s not going to change.”

- NZME

■ MOTOR RACING

Paddon on the charge in Poland

By Dale BuDge Kiwi rally driver Hayden Paddon has stormed into contention in WRC Poland with a strong day two.

The Hyundai works driver won three stages and moved up to third place – 25.5s behind his teammate Thierry Neuville – as the horrible weather from the opening day cleared.

“It’s been a really good day,” said Paddon.

“The conditions have been a lot easier today, so obviously better to have the confidence and nicer to drive.

“We really enjoyed it and have been able to be competitive today, which is nice.

“We were able to get up to P4 and then we were in a position with a big gap in front and behind, so it was really a matter of maintaining the position.

But then to be able to get onto the podium towards the end of the day was an added positive.

“Certainly a lot of positives to take out of it and three stages wins is a bit of a confidence booster as well.”

Paddon isn’t likely to challenge for the rally win unless the leading two drivers run into problems but a podium finish will be a huge boost to the Kiwi, who has

Tigers brush off Knights Wests Tigers have taken a step towards avoiding their first NRL wooden spoon, beating Newcastle 33-12 yesterday. The win puts the Tigers two points above the Knights at the bottom of the ladder with a bye in hand. The Tigers’ attack looked the most cohesive it has at any point under new coach Ivan Cleary as Luke Brooks and Tuimoala Lolohea combined well. Moses Suli had the best game of his young career.

NSW State of Origin prop Aaron Woods was also in form with four offloads and 161m in a dominant display.

- AAP

No drama for Maroons Queensland halfback Cooper Cronk insists there are no issues between Daly Cherry-Evans and senior members of the Maroons team.

Cherry-Evans was one of three players to assert their push for the Maroons No.6 jersey in the last round of NRL before Queensland name their side for next week’s decider. After Cameron Munster starred in Brisbane’s 42-12 win over Melbourne on Friday, Cherry-Evans responded with two try assists in Manly’s come-from-behind 26-22 victory over the Warriors in Perth.

Michael Morgan also scored twice in North Queensland’s win over Canberra, as the race to replace Johnathan Thurston surely became a three-way battle.

- AAP

Sharks circling again Why not Cronulla, again? That’s the question the Shire will be asking following the Sharks’ 44-12 demolition of the Sydney Roosters at Central Coast Stadium on Saturday. Following the six-triesto-two flogging, Shane Flanagan’s men looked every bit capable of being the first NRL side since the 1992-93 Brisbane Broncos to go back-to-back in a united competition.

- AAP

Cowboys ice Raiders A dominant display from North Queensland halfback Michael Morgan has helped his side to victory over Canberra, leaving the Raiders’ NRL season on life support. In freezing conditions the Cowboys scored a 31-18 victory, with Morgan scoring a try-scoring double and setting up two more.

Morgan and five-eighth Te Maire Martin, who also grabbed a double, were superb in their first game together, in a promising sign of what the new halves combination can offer after Johnathan Thurston’s season-ending shoulder injury.

- AAP

Daley shows patience Geraldine driver Hayden Paddon in high-speed action. had a tough season to date.

“Okay going into tomorrow, 20 seconds behind the lead is probably a bit too far.

“Both Thierry and Ott will be pushing very hard, so we’re in a position where we have a good gap behind and really want to bring home this result for the team and for us – it would mean quite a lot.

“Four stages tomorrow, we’re expecting some more rain.

“For sure it won’t be easy, so

still a bit of work to do yet.”

Neuville will look to hold on to a 3.1s lead to pick up a third WRC win of the season and pull himself right on the heels of series leader Sebastien Ogier, who lies in fourth but over a minute behind Paddon.

The four-time world champion started the day ahead of the Kiwi but under pressure made a mistake and dropped half a minute after sliding off the road.

He later suffered from a punc-

ture to fall further behind.

M-Sport Ford driver Ott Tanak is second.

Toyota’s Jari-Matti Latvala, who had been running third, suffered a mechanical failure.

There were just four special stages left to be completed overnight with 59.66km of competitive action remaining, including the power stage.

The drivers were likely to be greeted with wet weather again however.

- NZME

NSW coach Laurie Daley will give each of his injured State of Origin players a chance to prove their fitness when he names his side for next week’s series decider. Four Blues players will carry injuries into camp for Origin III – most worryingly lock Tyson Frizell, who will undergo scans on his ribs and back today. Frizell went off injured with a back complaint in St George Illawarra’s 20-10 loss to Gold Coast in the NRL on Friday night, and he required pain-killing injections in his ribs to play Origin II. Captain Boyd Cordner’s calf is also still a concern given he is yet to start running again.

- AAP

Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 19

Monday, July 3, 2017

■ FRANCIS DRAKE

Career change on hold Capable flat performer Francis Drake has a date with a hurdle race somewhere in his future, but that may not be for quite some time judging by the performance he put up when winning at Te Rapa on the weekend.

The Graeme and Debbie Rogerson trained five-year-old took out his seventh victory from 38 starts when he ran away and hid from his rivals in the Jumpflex NZ 2100 in the hands of leading rider Chris Johnson.

Johnson had his mount travelling easily in midfield during the early stages of the contest before allowing him to slide around to attack the leaders as heads turned for home.

Francis Drake quickly took over and dashed clear as he cruised to the line well clear of runner-up Rough Cut who made ground nicely without threatening the winner.

It was the Tavistock gelding’s fifth win at the venue, with the four-length winning margin made even more impressive considering he carried a clear topweight of 61kgs in the event.

Co-trainer Graeme Rogerson surprised many when he commented on the possible future for his charge.

“This little horse is the best jumper I’ve had since Lord Zirito and Jean Rapier,” he announced.

“He jumped 50 hurdles on Wednesday morning and boy can he jump.

“I think that’s his forte.

“I think we will take him over-

In brief Unorthodox methods Matamata horseman Peter McKay is taking Amarula along an unconventional path toward Group One targets later in the year. He admits his Hawke’s Bay carnival-focussed approach is different, but it is tailor-made for his Hastings hope.

“It might seem strange to have him up at this time of the season, but even though he’s gelded he still gets quite burly so we’ll keep him ticking over and he’s enjoying it,” said McKay. Amarula collected his second success from his last three appearances to win Saturday’s Skycity Hamilton at Te Rapa. - NZME

Praise for jockey Gail Temperton isn’t under-estimating the part the Irish factor is playing in the development of jumper Just Ishi. The Awapuni horsewoman produced the nine-yearold to thump his rivals in Saturday’s Hawke’s Bay Steeplechase with major winter targets to follow at Trentham and, in all likelihood, at Riccarton. Temperton was quick to praise the role the Irish-born jockey Gary Walsh has had in the horse’s emergence. “He rode a fantastic race and you just can’t say enough about someone with his experience,” she said. - NZME Chris Johnson and Francis Drake are all alone as they head to the winning post.

PHOTO TRISH DUNELL

seas for his jumping so hopefully he’s an Australian type of horse with the jumping thanks to his ability on the flat.”

Rogerson was delighted with how the horse had handled the 61-kilogram impost as he pondered on where to take him next.

“It takes a good horse to win with that weight especially when the others are claiming,”

he mused. “We may take him to Ruakaka next week but he’s likely to have to carry 63kgs if we go there.

“I might have to put Ryan (Elliot) on with a claim but he’s going great at the moment.

“He’s really copping it and we might go to the Taumarunui Cup after that.”

Whilst the mount on Francis Drake went to this year’s

National Jockey’s Premiership leader Johnson, Rogerson’s stable apprentice Ryan Elliot also enjoyed a successful day for the team when winning on twoyear-old Malambo along with Prodigal Son later in the programme.

He was also successful on Central Districts galloper Darci Mac to bring up a winning treble for the meeting.

- NZME

Rich maiden off to US Group One-placed Charnley River has bled for a second time and has been sent to be trained in the United States. Under Australian racing rules, horse that bleed twice are banned. Charnley River leaves Australia a maiden despite running second to Sacred Elixir in the Group One J J Atkins Stakes last year. His record is eight starts for four seconds and a third for $170,000 prize money.

- AAP

Jockey dies after race

■ HASTINGS

Redefine completes winning treble Progressive three-year-old Redefine completed a winning treble when he dominated his rivals from the front over 1600 metres at Hastings on the weekend.

The Captain Rio gelding continued a purple patch of form that began with a victory in rat-

M3

ing 65 company at Wanganui in early June before he was successful in the same grade over 1400 metres at Otaki eight days prior to Saturday’s effort.

The step up in grade and distance held no fears for Redefine as rider Johnathan Parkes took

him to a comfortable lead shortly after the jump before dictating to his 10 rivals throughout the race.

It was apparent to all that the Rachael Frost-trained galloper was going to be hard to run down when he straightened and so it proved as he kept up a resolute

gallop to the line to score by just on two lengths from Itsagem and Dynamo who had chased him throughout.

Frost is confident her charge has the ability to get to a higher level now that he has started to mature.

- NZME

Veteran Victorian jockey Roger Booth has died of an apparent heart attack after riding in a race at Darwin’s Fannie Bay racecourse.

Booth was in Darwin riding for Kyneton trainer Neil Dyer.

Australian Jockeys Association chairman Des O’Keeffe said Booth collapsed after the second race on Saturday. He said he was revived and transported to Darwin Hospital where he had a suspected major heart attack. The 55-yearold was a popular figure based at Mornington in Victoria for many years.

- AAP

Palmerston North dogs Today at Manawatu Raceway

Palmerston North Greyhound Racing Club (2014) Incor- 3 1.35pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS C2, 375m 1 27583 Cawbourne Gunna nwtd ..............M Roberts 6 47362 Scooter’s Rose 21.46 ........................M Flipp porated Venue: Manawatu Raceway Meeting Date: 03 Jul 1 68413 Leon Rouge nwtd J &..........................D Bell 2 16545 Autumn Lights 23.27 ...................A Turnwald 7 67826 Cawbourne Jarrod 21.53 .............M Roberts 2017 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 2 x3123 Allegro Beau nwtd ..................G Fredrickson 3 47574 Americano nwtd .....................G Fredrickson 8 88637 Cawbourne Mezza 21.40 .............M Roberts and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 3 53355 Enhancer 21.51...........................B Hodgson 4 47252 Cawbourne Lick nwtd...................M Roberts 9 7F618 Bigtime OnFire 22.12 .........................L Cole 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12 5 45378 Cawbourne Lyns nwtd..................M Roberts 4 53718 Kirkham Jasper nwtd ...................M Roberts 10 64748 Timma Turtle 21.80 ............................L Cole 1 1.00pm FORMPRO RATINGS FREE EVERY MON- 5 12454 You’re The Best 21.61 ........................ N Udy 6 2.27pm STEVE THE AUCTIONEER DAVIS C4, 375m 6 64526 Take Action nwtd ..........................M Goodier 7 54621 Cawbourne Owen nwtd................M Roberts 6 65522 Cawbourne Looks 21.46 ..............M Roberts 1 11341 Cawbourne Kaz 21.58 .................M Roberts DAY C0 C0, 375m 8 55541 Blackie Chan 23.68 .......................B Mitchell 7 54313 Cawbourne Merl 21.64 J & .................D Bell 2 75216 Kirkham Kylie 21.67 .....................M Roberts 1 4 Bigtime Danger nwtd..........................L Cole 9 43485 Homebush Myra nwtd ............J T McInerney 8 76413 Wetchester 21.88 ................................ L Bell 3 14345 It’s The Lovely 21.54 ................ K Gommans 2 86732 Sozin’s Galaxy nwtd ...............J T McInerney 9 6456x Thrilling Berry nwtd .................. K Gommans 4 71687 Lover 21.79 .................................A Turnwald 10 22775 Unawares nwtd ...........................A Turnwald 3 57537 Mojito Rama nwtd ...........................L Doody 5 56221 Harkonen Bale 21.48 L & ................... Morris 9 3.22pm OUTBACK TRADING COMPANY C1, 457m 4 35738 Bigtime Rosie nwtd ................G Fredrickson 10 77616 Half Silver Fern nwtd ..............J T McInerney 1 74815 Bonus Lotto 26.72 ...........................L Doody 5 32557 Ms Rubble Double nwtd ...................R Waite 4 1.52 AFFORDABLE PET ACCESSORIES C3, 375m 6 13823 Hard Merch nwtd........................... M Gowan 2 24323 Rubbed Out 26.85.......................B Hodgson 7 67116 Bigtime Basher nwtd ..........................L Cole 6 36421 Two Hungwid nwtd ................... K Gommans 1 72421 Feel The Force 21.61 ............... S Gommans 3 35588 Opawa Bucks nwtd ..........................R Waite 8 15584 Bigtime Thinker 21.53 ........................L Cole 7 22272 Cawbourne Gibbo nwtd ...............M Roberts 2 23267 Billy Marlow 21.49 .............................M Flipp 4 66342 Bigtime Jack 26.46 .............................L Cole 9 82675 King’s Call 21.96 ..............................R Waite 8 3 Caveman Sam nwtd ....................B Hodgson 3 11554 Bigtime Sugar 21.64 ..........................L Cole 5 55564 Cawbourne Angus 25.94 .............M Roberts 9 5 Mikachu nwtd ..............................A Turnwald 4 67431 Cawbourne Pottsy 21.96 ..............M Roberts 10 78626 Cawbourne Midget 21.48 J &..............D Bell 6 36371 Toki Girl nwtd ............................... P Denbee 10 7275F Kinetic Shadow nwtd........................... L Bell 5 12312 Breeze Attack 21.68 .........................S Lozell 7 2.47pm TAB SUPPORTS GREYHOUNDS C1, 410m 7 54212 Classy Delta 26.63 L & ...................... Morris 6 35814 Act Naturally 21.63...........................S Stone 1 14132 Bigtime George nwtd .........................L Cole 2 1.17pm J P PRINT, PETONE C1 C1, 375m 8 26771 Thrilling Cassie nwtd ................ K Gommans 7 25353 Cawbourne Foxy 21.70 ................M Roberts 2 24432 Bigtime Boy nwtd .........................M Goodier 1 22888 Lil Diva nwtd ...........................J T McInerney 9 58638 Bigtime Monty 26.40 ..........................L Cole 8 54233 Cawbourne Elpaso 21.53.............M Roberts 3 46848 Noonoo nwtd L & ............................... Morris 2 67747 Midnight Enemy 22.05 ...................... I Howe 9 55418 Don’t Muzzle Me 21.50 ..............B Goldsack 4 2517 Apricity nwtd................................A Turnwald 10 73755 Scodelario 25.90 .............................L Doody 3 78882 Miss Universe 21.62.......................... I Howe 5 16263 Mahala Bay nwtd............................... I Howe 10 3.42 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE SERVICES C2, 457m 4 34311 Tomorrow Star 22.15 ................ S Gommans 10 33864 Opawa Tommo 21.79 ......................... N Udy 1 61214 Bigtime Vanessa nwtd ........................L Cole 6 12178 Bigtime Michelle nwtd ........................L Cole 5 87766 Minnie Sprite nwtd ...........................S Stone 5 2.10pm USE PETRAVELLER.COM.AU C4/5, 375m 2 82518 Bigtime Talker nwtd ............................L Cole 7 47221 Untouchable nwtd .......................A Turnwald 1 67414 Cawbourne Crowie 21.38 ............M Roberts 6 77764 Totes 21.56 ............................J T McInerney 3 57554 Cawbourne Ridge 26.47 J & ...............D Bell 8 42242 Cawbourne Brandy nwtd J & ..............D Bell 2 16135 Bigtime Blackie 21.42 ........................L Cole 7 88686 Opawa Perissa nwtd .........................M Flipp 4 21134 Bigtime Caleb 26.63...........................L Cole 9 62666 Opawa Crusade nwtd .......................M Flipp 3 54852 Cawbourne Nath 21.68 ................M Roberts 8 14525 Mitsuta 21.83 ....................................D Edlin 5 45156 Cawbourne Bryce 26.37 ..............M Roberts 4 53156 Bigtime Fever 21.44 ...........................L Cole 10 46863 Goodtime Lady nwtd ........................ I Moore 9 74262 Plum Krazy nwtd ........................B Goldsack 6 37741 Silky Sock nwtd ............................M Roberts 5 22221 Bear Inda Square 21.31 .....................L Cole 8 3.04pm TAB FIXED ODDS C1/2, 410m 10 55426 Culvie Den 21.81 J & ..........................D Bell

7 8 9 10

43243 Unbeknown 26.21 .......................A Turnwald 32513 Cawbourne Muzza 26.33 .............M Roberts F6866 Ace Bale 26.25 L & ............................ Morris 86668 Bigtime Sweetie 26.81 .......................L Cole 11 4.09 PRESTONS MASTER BUTCHERS C4/5, 457m 1 63561 Tranquil Rue 25.97 ......................A Turnwald 2 16614 Bigtime Doug 25.93 ...........................L Cole 3 63447 Bigtime Power nwtd ...........................L Cole 4 21318 Storm Warning 25.70 .........................L Cole 5 11211 Allegro Gun 25.98 ..............................L Cole 6 53452 Map My Run 26.04.............................L Cole 7 82185 Absinthe Minded 26.11 ......................L Cole 8 46225 Bigtime Jason 26.00 ..........................L Cole 9 88636 Spring Allegro 25.88 ..........................L Cole 10 12563 Bigtime Flyer 26.04 ............................L Cole 12 4.27 PAUL CLARIDGE ELECTRICAL C2/3, 457m 1 42115 Mr. Maize 26.33...........................A Turnwald 2 34374 Molly O’Shea 26.35.....................B Hodgson 3 74451 Nitehawk Rose 26.26 ..................B Hodgson 4 41154 Bigtime Phantom nwtd .......................L Cole 5 42532 Bigtime JayJay 26.44 .........................L Cole 6 74772 Takamori 25.71 ..........................B Goldsack 7 73212 Cawbourne Buckle 26.35 .............M Roberts 8 35837 Blackjack Man 26.32 ..................B Goldsack 9 76387 Cawbourne Toddy 26.03 ..............M Roberts 10 F6866 Ace Bale 26.25 L & ............................ Morris LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, July 3, 2017

■ GOLF

SITUATIONS VACANT

Fox moves within striking distance Kiwi golfer Ryan Fox is sitting pretty in the French Open, as one of just 13 players to break par in yesterday’s third round (NZT).

Fox bagged a one-under par 70 in Paris to secure an overall score of three-under par, and push him up 12 places to equal 16th.

He is just five shots behind leaders Alexander Bjork and Peter Uihlein, from Sweden and the United States respectively.

The 30-year-old struggled to find his groove early on, hitting two front-nine bogeys, but bounced back in style at Le Golf National with three back-nine birdies to rocket up the leaderboard.

It follows on from excellent secondround work on the French fairways, as Fox nabbed a four-under par 67 after a difficult opening day.

He’ll have the chance to make an unlikely title tilt in today’s final round (NZT), in his first full season in European competition.

Fox, a Kiwi Olympian and the son of former All Blacks playmaker Grant Fox, finished equal 26th in last weekend’s tour event in Munich.

Fox’s results in Munich also co-incided with strong form from other Kiwis, as Danny Lee nabbed equal third in the Travellers Championship in Connecticut.

This week, the Korean-born Lee is tied

Working 1.5 hours a day, twice a week. We can be flexible to fit around after school commitments.

Email: desme@ theguardian.co.nz for more information.

SUN CONTROL WINDOW TINTING. Quality window films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety and security. For cars, homes and offices.

Phone Craig Rogers 307 6347 or 0800 TINTER. Member of Master Tinters NZ. Check us out on FACEBOOK.

MOTORING

WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308-6737.

Ryan Fox for 18th in the Quicken Loans National in Maryland, sitting even overall after a twoover par 72 third-round effort.

- AAP

By Angelo Risso

Lydia Ko straight weeks until her demotion, the third-longest stint as No.1 in LPGA history.

She finished 25th in last weekend’s LPGA tournament in Arkansas.

Now ranked third, Ko looks up at Korean Ryu So-Yeon and Thai Ariya Jutanugarn, who have had contrasting fortunes at the Championship.

Ryu is tied for seventh on five-under par, while Jutanugarn didn’t make the thirdround cut after a first-round nightmare on Thursday.

Choi and Kang, meanwhile, have dominated the course from the get-go and look likely to secure the top two places after today’s final round (NZT).

- NZME

who carded a 74 yesterrday to slip from second spot.

Sweden’s Lingmerth has a one-shot lead heading into today, having lost his way off the tee but scrambled well enough to stay in the lead at the Quicken Loans National.

- AP

TRAVEL

Beckley Coachlines Programme

◊ CHRISTCHURCH REBUILD TOUR July 16 departing 9.30am.

Includes visiting the City Centre, lunch at the new Papanui Club and West Melton’s new housing and Shopping Complex.

Tickets $40.

For bookings phone HUSQVARNA chainsaw. 455 308 7646 Rancher $600.00. Phone 308 4368.

FOR SALE

LINDEN Leaves. Saves 30% on all home fragrance.

Candles, diffusers and room sprays. Scent your home for winter. The China Shop in the Ashburton Arcade.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

A JAPANESE, beautiful, 28 years old. Slim sexy model figure, size 6. Gorgeous and elegant. Phone 021 115 3218.

ALBA, 29 years old, Asian lady, 36 D busty, size 10.

Professional massage and good personality. In / out HIRE GENERAL hire.

Lawn- calls. Escort. Phone 021 163 mowers, chainsaws, concrete 2328. breakers, trailers, and more.

All your DIY / party hire, call BUSTY 38DD, classy blonde. and see Ashburton U-Hire. Mature. You’ll be back.

588 East Street. Open Mon- Phone 021 0261 2761.

Fri 7.00 - 6.00pm; Sat 7.30am BUSTY natural redhead.

- 5.00pm; Sunday 8.30am - Available for your pleasure 3.00pm. – Ph: 308 8061 Monday 11am til Wednesday. www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz Long hair, high heels, short skirt. Let me give you the FOR SALE midwinter treat you deserve.

HUSQVARNA chainsaw. 455 In calls only at a discreet Rancher $600.00. Phone 308 Ashburton location. Phone Cindy 020 4125 4423.

4368.

LINDEN Leaves. Saves 30% on all home fragrance.

Candles, diffusers and room sprays. Scent your home for winter. The China Shop in the Ashburton Arcade.

GYPSY 021 0856 3949. Sexy blonde, sensual service.

Three days only.

Daily Events Monday

Luck surges, Ogilvy stumbles Australian golfer Curtis Luck has shot a third-round 67 to move up into a tie for fourth at the US PGA event in Maryland, three shots behind leader David Lingmerth.

Also in a tie for fourth with one round to play is Luck’s countryman Geoff Ogilvy

Ashburton Guardian is looking for a School-Age Helper for general office duties and cleaning.

TRADES, SERVICES

Rash of bogeys hurts Ko Kiwi golfer Lydia Ko has bombed out of Women’s PGA Championship contention after a third-round horror show at Olympia Fields.

Just three shots off the pace at the start of yesterday’s major action, Ko proceeded to waste her solid position by shooting a fiveover par 76 – including nine bogeys – to sit at one-over par overall.

The slump virtually assures the 20-yearold of yet another trophyless tour event, with leaders Chella Choi and Danielle Kang both on 10-under par overall at the end of their respective third-round displays.

Jiyai Shin is two shots back in third.

It was all looking rosy for the Koreanborn Aucklander early on, opening her third round in Illinois with a birdie on a par-five hole.

But she collapsed from that point with five bogeys across the next six holes, followed by another four on the back nine.

She earned a birdie on the 18th hole to partly reduce arrears and is tied with nine other golfers in equal 48th place.

It’s another chapter in a miserable 12 months for Ko, who lost her world No.1 ranking in mid-June and hasn’t won a tour event since last July.

Ko was on top of the rankings for 85

School-Age Helper

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sealy Street Medical Practice’s new partner, Pegasus Health Sealy Street Medical Practice has joined with Pegasus Health. You will begin to see references to Pegasus Health on signs around the medical centre.

Who is Pegasus Health?

Pegasus Health (Charitable) Limited is the largest Primary Health Organisation (PHO) in Canterbury, providing services and support to close to 100 practices and 408,435 enrolled patients in the Canterbury area. beautiful, Pegasus28 A JAPANESE, Health was established years 25 years ago and old. Slim sexy has model figure, working size 6. Gorgeous and a philosophy of collaboration, together elegant.

Phone with 021 the 115 with communities and key partners, A JAPANESE, beautiful, 28 3218. aim of improving the health of the people of years old. Slim sexy model Canterbury. figure, size 6. Gorgeous and ALBA, 29 years old, Asian www.pegasus.health.nz elegant. Phone 021 115 lady, 36 D busty, size 10.

Professional massage and 3218.

What does this changegood meanpersonality. for me? In / out ALBA, 29enrolled years old,patient Asian ofcalls.

Escort.

Phone 021 163 As an Sealy Street Medical lady, 36 D busty, size 10. 2328.

Practice, you will notice very little change to Professional massage and 38DD,Health classy blonde. the personality. services we Pegasus will good In provide. / out BUSTY be PHO back. calls.

Phone 021background 163 Mature. toYou’ll be Escort. working in the provide 021 This 0261 2761.

2328. services to this medicalPhone centre. includes access to classy all of the services and support BUSTY natural redhead.

BUSTY 38DD, blonde. your pleasure provided Health, forincluding a Mature.

You’llby bePegasus back. Available Monday 11am til Wednesday.

Phone 021 0261 2761.Health Manager. dedicated Rural Long hair, high heels, short BUSTY natural redhead. skirt. Let me give you the Available for your pleasure midwinter treat you deserve.

Monday 11am til Wednesday. In calls only at a discreet Long hair, high heels, short Ashburton location. Phone skirt. Let me give you the Cindy 020 4125 4423. midwinter treat you deserve.

In calls only at a discreet GYPSY 021 0856 3949. Sexy DULT sensual service.

A DULT location. Phone A blonde, Ashburton Three days only.

Cindy 020 4125 4423.

E NTERTAINMENT E NTERTAINMENT GYPSY 021 0856 3949. Sexy LADY in 40’s, cuddly, In/out calls. blonde, sensual service. discrete.

Reasonable rates. Please Three days only. text and will reply as soon as LADY in 40’s, cuddly, possible. Contact 020 4081 discrete.

In/out calls. 1195.

Main South Road, Reasonable rates.

Please Doaky’s Tinwald, Ashburton text and will reply as soon as Plumbing Ltd 307 9028 possible.03Contact 020 4081 www.smallbones.co.nz 03 308 1248 1195.

LADY in 40’s, cuddly, discrete.

In/out calls.

Reasonable rates. Please - 1pm text and will12pm reply as soon as BAPTIST FREE possible. Contact 020 CHURCH 4081 1195.

LUNCH.

6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

10am ASHBURTON COUNTY VETERANS GOLF. Members will visit the Denfield Golf Club. Catering. Denfield Golf Club.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.

Tuesday 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Walking group meets outside church. 48 Allen’s Road.

9.30am - 1.30pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST OP SHOP. Good clean ‘Second time around” clothing for sale.

Ashburton Baptist Church, cnr of Cass and Havelock Streets.

10am NEWCOMERS SOCIAL GROUP. Weekly coffee morning for new people to Ashburton. Nosh Cafe at Ashfords, West Street.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture

July 3 & 4, 2017

Free lunch for everyone. Baptist Church, please enter off Cass Street.

1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road.

1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research. Heritage Centre, 327 West Street.

Encounter. Main Street, Methven.

10am M.S.A. TAI CHI. Exercises and Tai Chi for Arthritis. M.S.A. Social Hall, Havelock Street. (closed until July 24).

12pm - 3pm JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Signing Centre, New Community House, 44 Cass Street.

1pm AGE CONCERN ASHBURTON. Fall prevention strengthening muscles improving balance.

Presbyterian Church, Rakaia.

1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many

1pm - 4pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting. Waireka Croquet club rooms, Philip St. 6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE EUCHRE. Every Monday night, Catholic Parish Hall, cnr Burnett and Winter Streets.

aircraft from the past to the future, Seafield Road.

1.30pm ASHBURTON M.S.A. PETANQUE CLUB. Club day, non-members welcome. 115 Racecourse .

5.30pm - 7.30pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Youth Group, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON CLUB. Weekly club night, all player levels welcome. E A Network Stadium, River Terrace.

7.30pm ASHBURTON TABLE TENNIS. Weekly games, come and have a go! Ashburton Club and MSA, Havelock Street.

Puzzles

www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes

Cryptic crossword

Monday, July 3, 2017

Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker

WordWheel

ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): The word “intrigue” can have a positive connotation of fascination or a negative one of dirty tricks and political scheming. Be a benevolent keeper of the curiosity of others.

TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You feel like you need a certain item for practical reasons, and yet the reasons are actually more sentimental or habitual in nature. Sometimes security blankets really do provide security, though!

GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): Invest yourself in a programme, and don’t worry if it’s the right one for you now. If it keeps you accountable, it’s probably going to be good for you.

CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Don’t worry so much about finding the right person to spend time with.

There are so many options. Try a few out! If you like them, you’ll go back for more. If not, move on to the next. Socialising is simple!

LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Just as casual social interest develops over synchronistic body language, conversation and interests, relationship success depends on deep synchronicity of values, worldview, trust and caring.

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): It will be worthwhile to make yourself a little more like those you’re trying to influence, if only momentarily. People who feel comfortable and familiar with you are more likely to let you in.

LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Even the most basic animal attraction is rooted in the mind. Confidence and magnetism count far more than an arrangement of exterior traits. Make sure your inner game is solid, too.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): The people at the top set the tone. When you’re not feeling as calm and collected as you want to feel, dig down deeper for it. Do it for the ones under you who will surely be affected by your level of composure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): You’ll land in a sweet, elite arrangement. This has a little to do with luck but a lot more to do with your attitude.

You see problems as opportunities, and so that’s what they become.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Do the important thing first (even though you anticipate that it will be a little bit boring): Once you get that out of the way, a rush of interesting options will fill the void.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): When you know someone well enough to sense how he or she is feeling, that’s love. When you can also predict what’s going to trigger those feelings, that’s a love rare and true.

PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You want your love, but you don’t need this person for your survival, well-being or even your happiness. You are, in fact, extremely independent, and this puts a lot of fun and freedom into the relationship.

WordBuilder

Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.

Quick crossword 1

2

3

4

6

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There is at least one fiveletter word.

5

7 8

9

12

Previous cryptic solution

Across 1. Ballot 8. Enrol 9. Conform 11. Tangible 12. Jetty 15. Farm 16. Wax 17. Aloe 19. First 21. Quandary 24. Yatagan 25. Annul 26. Dredge Down 2. Adobe 3. Lifetime 4.5Tort65. 8 Wedge 6.

7 Grab 7. Blue 10. Mandatory 12. Jiff 13. Navigate 14. Beat 1 18. Adult 20. Slang 21. Quay 22. Aunt 23.Yard

TODAY’S GOALS: Good – 6 Excellent – 10 Amazing – 13

Previous solution: SCORPION

10 11

17

18

3/7

19 20

22

ACROSS 6. Screen (7) 7. Healed (5) 9. Prohibit (3) 10. Rejoice (9) 12. Based on good intentions (4-7) 15. Fast-thinking (5-6) 17. Attack (9) 19. Might (3) 21. Wall painting (5) 22. Mixture (7)

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

DOWN 1. Regal (5) 2. Repair (3) 3. Manage (4) 4. Capitulate (9) 5. Encounter (7) 8. Abandon (6) 11. Requiring great strength or effort (9) 13. Legitimate (6) 14. Disastrous (7) 16. Unpleasant (5) 18. Practical joke (4) 20. Part (3)

Sudoku

Previous solution: ahs, ash, cam, cams, cash, cha, chasm, ham, hams, has, mac, macs, mash, sac, scam, sham.

Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

2 1 6 9 6 7 9 8 4 1 9 6

4 6 5

8 4 9 3 1 8 8 6 4

8 5

7

4

1 9 7 8 5

6

3 5

3 1

3 9

2

7

2 4

1

7

4

9

6 8

4 8

EASY

8 6 3 7 9 2 1 4 5

2 7 9 4 1 5 8 6 3

1 4 5 8 6 3 7 9 2

6 3 2 1 8 4 5 7 9

7 9 8 5 2 6 4 3 1

5 1 4 9 3 7 6 2 8

9 8 7 3 4 1 2 5 6

3 5 6 2 7 8 9 1 4

4 2 1 6 5 9 3 8 7

1

9 4 8 5 6

HARD

4 1 9 7 6 3 8 2 5

6 5 8 2 4 1 7 3 9

2 3 7 5 8 9 6 1 4

5 4 3 8 9 6 1 7 2

8 2 1 4 5 7 3 9 6

5 8

8 9.4Pat Across 1. Recluse 5. Rifle 8. 1 Conscientious 10. Aggressor 12. Aerate 13.4Appals Abandoned 3 15. 2 1 5 16. Air 18. Hairsplitting 20. Dined 21. Suspend 5 3 Down 1. Recap 2. Consternation 3. Uncharted 4. Emerge 7 11.

1 Expedites 8 5. Rut 6. Fool’s paradise 7. Ensures 12. Abashed 14. Knells 17. Rigid 6 819. Sad

15

21

3

Previous quick solution

13

14

16

21

Your Stars

ACROSS 1. He helps the enemy to local bar, or puts him out (12) 8. Dealing with the cards one is dealt on the heather (8) 9. Record is concealed within it (4) 11. It is one’s strength to play it loudly (5) 12. The light case at the top of a dome (7) 13. Be enduring as a shoemaker’s model (4) 15. Rose essence to be taken back and forth (4) 19. To polish, rub and endlessly shine it (7) 20. Rotate into another plane when some grab attention (5) 22. Extent to which some square arrangement is put (4) 23. Satisfy one it’s true no nice VC is handed out (8) 24. How many dollars a note represents to a religious sect (12) DOWN 2. Captain of warship now re-assigned (5) 3. Lazed around with the Spanish doll (6) 4. Make a clumsy mistake giving a bribe to the French (6) 5. Weapon I’d found in a river (7) 6. Makes preliminary examination RI centre, soon dismantled (12) 7. ‘Make’ the cards the directors use for game (12) 10. A singular turn-up in the North (3) 14. He may administer cuts while one’s out (7) 16. An awkward situation one can mend (3) 17. Is off one’s horse and on the canvas? (6) 18. Quietly bolt it to the hedge (6) 21. Game with cards and no big shuffle (5)

Ashburton Guardian

7 9 6 3 1 2 4 5 8

1 6 5 9 3 4 2 8 7

3 8 2 6 7 5 9 4 1

9 7 4 1 2 8 5 6 3

8 3

6 2 5 8

3 5 9 7 1 4 8 2 6 3

6 8 1 213 5 1 4 9 2 5 6 8 3 7 2 932 6 7 1 14 8 5 3 4 9 77

8 7

6 3 4 9 9 5 8 2 1

4 2 9 82 7 61 2 5 8 7 9 3 17 6 5 3 4 27 55 3 6 9 1 4 68 8 2

3 4 462 8 1 9 7 5

8 1 3 5 7 6 4 2 9

7 9 2 1 8 4 3 6 5

4 6 9 2 3 7 1 5 8

3 7 1 6 5 8 2 9 4

9 8 4 3 6 2 5 7 1

2 5 8 4 1 9 7 3 6

8 1

4 1

PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 9 6 3

5 4 6 9 2 3 8 1 7

3 4

6 3 5 7 4 1 9 8 2

1 2 7 8 9 5 6 4 3

7 5 4

5 1

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS

Weather

9

Canterbury owned, locally operated

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

Ph 307 7433

10

11

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

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

10

OVERNIGHT MIN

9

OVERNIGHT MIN

8

OVERNIGHT MIN

0

-1

MAX

-1

THURSDAY: Cloudy, a few showers.

Northeasterlies.

ia

MAX

bur to

2

Midnight Tonight

n

gitata

TIMARU

12

Waimate less than 30 fine

30 to 59 fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

TODAY

TODAY

60 plus

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Fine at first but cloud increasing.

Southwesterly breezes turning easterly.

Cloudy, a few showers. Northeasterlies developing.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Cloudy periods. A few showers about the foothills. Northeasterlies.

Cloudy periods, a few showers. Easterlies.

Forecasts for today

15 22 31 21 23 27 41 33 11 32 31 34 45 17 16

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

8 10 25 11 9 20 27 27 -4 27 21 25 32 13 12

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

24 25 13 31 31 35 31 20 33 23 26 32 14 21 30

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

14 13 3 27 24 24 25 5 25 16 17 15 7 14 19

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

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing m am 3 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

Tuesday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm

1

5:33 11:47 5:58 12:11 6:21 12:36 6:48 12:58 7:04 1:23 7:33 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Fair

We Help Save Lives 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.

Find out how you can help by visiting:

Fair fishing

Set 2:08 am Rise 1:30 pm

Full moon

9 Jul

4:08 pm

©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Rise 8:08 am Set 5:07 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 8:08 am Set 5:07 pm

Fair fishing

Fair

Set 3:07 am Rise 1:59 pm

Last quarter

17 Jul www.ofu.co.nz

7:27 am

Set 4:05 am Rise 2:31 pm

New moon

23 Jul

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

Auckland

showers

Hamilton

showers

Napier

showers

31 24 15 25 32 18 27 32 19 17 34 37 34 34 22

23 13 6 21 18 12 23 24 12 7 26 24 24 20 16

Wellington

showers

Nelson

fine

Blenheim

fine

Greymouth

fine

Christchurch

clearing

Timaru

clearing

Queenstown

cloudy

Dunedin

cloudy

Invercargill

showers

9:47 pm

15 15 15 13 11 14 13 14 11 12 8 10 11

River Levels

4.39

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 183.6 Nth Ashburton at 12:05 pm, yesterday

11.9

Sth Ashburton at 12:05 pm, yesterday

14.1

Rangitata Klondyke at 4:00 pm, yesterday

56.4 254.6

Waitaki Kurow at 12:08 pm, yesterday Source: Environment Canterbury

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 8.3 8.4 Max to 4pm 1.5 Minimum -1.1 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.6 16hr to 4pm July to date 4.2 Avg Jul to date 4 2017 to date 417.4 348 Avg year to date Wind km/h NE 7 At 4pm Strongest gust E 19 Time of gust 1:14pm

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2017

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

6.9 11.8 3.1 –

9.2 9.7 6.7 3.1

8.9 12.8 4.9 –

– – – – –

0.0 1.2 5 389.6 310

6.0 23.0 3 329.6 245

NE 4 – –

SE 2 NE 20 11:31am

E 11 W 20 12:48am

Compiled by

MAKE SMALLBONE HOLDEN YOUR NEXT STOP & GET THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE SERVICE ALL MAKES WOF CHECKS FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS

9 2 2 4 6 4 2 4 0 0 2 5 3

cumecs

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:05 pm, yesterday

Canterbury Readings

Wednesday

2

Rise 8:08 am Set 5:06 pm

overnight max low

Palmerston North showers

FZL: Lowering to 1000m

Early rain, then a few showers with snow flurries down to 800m, clearing and becoming fine. Wind at 1000m: NW 50 km/h turning SW 30 km/h in the morning, then dying out. Wind at 2000m: NW gale 70 km/h, SW 50 km/h in the morning, easing.

Fine at first but cloud increasing. A few late showers about the coast. Southwesterlies dying out.

Monday

NZ Today

FZL: Lowering to 1400m

TOMORROW

Rain, easing to showers in the morning, clearing and becoming fine in the afternoon.

Snow flurries lowering to 700 metres at first.

Southwesterlies.

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

hail

Increasing fine spells. Wind at 1000m: Mainly light. NW 30 km/h developing at night. Wind at 2000m: SW 40 km/h developing in the morning.

TOMORROW

World Weather

snow

Canterbury High Country

Mostly cloudy with patchy morning drizzle.

Fine spells developing in the afternoon.

Southwesterlies.

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

rain

Monday, 3 July 2017

A low is crossing the upper North Island, while a narrow ridge is pushing over central New Zealand. A cold front will move onto the far south later today, followed by cold southerlies. A showery southwest flow over New Zealand tomorrow gives way to a narrow ridge of high pressure on Wednesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

Canterbury Plains

0

NZ Situation

Wind km/h

WEDNESDAY

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WEDNESDAY: Becoming cloudy with a few showers. SW.

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DEATHS

QUINN, Colleen Anne – On June 30, 2017, passed away quickly at Christchurch Hospital, aged 63 years. Dearly loved mother of Janna and MID CANTERBURY FUNERAL SERVICES Ryan, and mother-in-law of Rachel. Loved sister of Tony, David, and the late Sandra, Galbraith’s provide choice!

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TODAY: Cloudy, chance drizzle at first. Fine spells from afternoon. SW.

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METHVEN

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DARFIELD

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ABERHART, Cara Alice At home on June 28, in her 28th year. Dearly loved granddaughter of Margaret and Gordon. Courageous battler and a beautiful spirit taken to soon.

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Monday, July 3, 2017

DEATHS

11

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Television Monday, July 3, 2017

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TVNZ 1

©TVNZ 2017

6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information.

9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show With special guest Kerry Washington.

0 10am Tipping Point 11am The Chase 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 3 0 1pm Red Rock AO 1:55 Yes Chef 2:55 Tipping Point 3:55 Te Karere 2 4:25 Four In A Bed The competition starts at Bosun’s Lodge on the Isle of Wight, where owners Karl Love and David Hill hope to win over their rivals, but things are far from shipshape.

4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Fair Go 0 8pm Code 1 PGR 0 8:30 Lucifer 0 9:30 Beyond The Darklands AO 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0

11pm L Tennis – Wimbledon Coverage from Day one of the 2017 Championships from the grass courts of Wimbledon in London. NB: Play past 6am will continue on Duke.

TVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2017

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Sesame Street 0 6:55 Tashi 3 0 7:25 Beyblade Burst 3 7:50 Inspector Gadget 3 0 8:15 Captain Jake And The Neverland Pirates 3 0 8:40 The Lion Guard 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 0 11am First Dates New Zealand PGR 0 Noon Jeremy Kyle PGR 0 1pm Judge Rinder PGR 3 2pm Mike And Molly PGR 3 0 3pm Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:32 Leon 0 3:35 The Adam And Eve Show 0 4:05 Kirby Buckets Kirby accidentally washes away the handprint on his father’s lucky waterboy pants, and must find the star athlete who put it there. 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0

7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 Survivor New Zealand PGR 0 8:35 Wentworth AO 0 9:40 Hell’s Kitchen 0 10:35 Two And A Half Men AO 3 0

11:05 Cougar Town PGR 3 0 11:35 First Dates UK AO 3 0 12:30 Desperate Housewives AO 3 0 1:15 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 1:40 Infomercials 2:45 Switched At Birth PGR 3 0 3:30 The Real PGR 3 4:15 Family Matters 3 4:40 The Adam And Eve Show 3 0 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:30 Infomercials

THREE

PRIME

MAORI

Ashburton Guardian 23

CHOICE

6am The AM Show Duncan Garner, Amanda Gillies, and Mark Richardson present news, interviews, and humour to start the day.

9am The Café Mike Puru and Mel Homer present a lifestyle and entertainment show.

10am Infomercials 11:25 Family Feud 3 0 Noon Dr Phil AO 1pm The Block New Zealand PGR 30 2:25 Baggage AO 2:55 Entertainment Tonight 3:20 Sticky TV 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm 4:25 The Biggest Loser Australia Waking up at the TBL House, both teams are still affected by Jake’s unexpected departure.

5:25 Family Feud 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm The Project 7:30 The Block New Zealand PGR 0 8:30 F Hyde And Seek AO Gary vows to protect his family; Claire’s investigation leads to a final showdown. 0 9:25 N Blue Bloods AO 0 10:20 NewsHub Late 10:50 Satisfaction AO 3 0

6am Avatar – The Last Airbender 3 6:25 Bella And The Bulldogs 3 6:50 Kid v Kat 3 7:15 The Fairly Odd Parents 3 7:40 World Of Quest 3 8:05 The Penguins Of Madagascar 3 8:30 Kung Fu Dino Posse 3 8:55 Football – Fifa Confederations Cup 11:25 Hot Bench 11:55 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR 3 1pm Lewis PGR 3 3pm Escape To The Country 3 4pm Antiques Roadshow 3 0 5pm Million Dollar Minute 5:30 Prime News 6pm Wheel Of Fortune 6:30 Jeopardy

6:30 Pukoro 2 7am Miharo 2 7:30 Pukoro 2 8am Tao 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Kawe Korero – Reporters 9:30 R&R 3 10am Ako 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 3 2 2pm Opaki 2:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Pukoro 2 3:30 Miharo 2 4pm Rugby League – NRL (RPL) 5:30 Polyfest Kapa Haka (HLS) Scenes from the largest secondaryschool Polynesian festival in the world, which attracts 9,000 performers and 80,000 spectators.

6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu Ngati Hine A Hine-A-Maru.

6:30 Te Kaea 2

6am Benny Hinn 6:30 The Living Room 7:30 Kevin McCloud’s Escape To The Wild 8:30 Russia On Four Wheels 9:30 Jamie’s Comfort Food 10:30 Restoration Man 11:30 Auction Hunters Noon Jamie’s Food Escapes 1pm Russia On Four Wheels 2pm The Living Room 3pm The Cook And The Chef 3:30 For The Love Of Elephants A look at the rescue of young African elephant orphans, and the formation of a healing human-elephant family at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Kenya. 4:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things 5pm Nigel Slater Eating Together 5:30 Waterfront House Hunting 6pm Tiny House World 6:30 American Pickers

7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Human Planet PGR 3 The Dorobo people of Kenya must scare off a pride of lions from their kill. 0 8:35 The X-Files PGR FBI Special Agents Mulder and Scully are drawn into a web of intrigue while investigating the bombing of a Dallas office building, and the secrets inside it.

7pm Kawe Korero – Reporters 7:30 Cam’s Kai Cam meets Dr Ruth DeSouza, international food lover and chef, for a taste of Indian kai.

8pm School Of Hard Knocks 8:30 F The Great Australian Race Riot AO 9:30 Best Of Hunting Aotearoa PGR 3 10pm Whawhai Fight Night 3 10:30 Te Kaea 3 2

7:30 Secret Cities Janina and Alastair explore the famously liberal city of Amsterdam through its art and design.

8:30 The Hector – The Ship That Made Canada 9:30 Treasures Decoded 10:30 American Pickers

11:40 The Project 3 News and entertainment show hosted by Jesse Mulligan, Kanoa Lloyd and Josh Thomson.

12:10 Infomercials 5:30 City Impact Church

11:10 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR A celebrity chat show.

12:10 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 The team presents the best of the day’s sports news.

12:40 Closedown

11pm Kawe Korero – Reporters News reporters dissect and discuss the day’s news and events.

11:30 Closedown

11:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things Midnight Nigel Slater Eating Together 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am Getaway 2am Hardcore Pawn PGR 2:30 Auction Hunters 3am Property Brothers At Home 4am Treasures Decoded 5am The Hector – The Ship That Made Canada

MOVIES PREMIERE 6:35 Cabin Fever 16VLSC 2016 Horror. Gage Golightly, Matthew Daddario. 8:15 The Making Of Spectre – Just Getting Started PG 8:35 Paranormal Activity – The Ghost Dimension MVC 2015 Horror. Chris Murray, Wentworth Hyde and Seek Brit Shaw. 10:10 Swing 8:35pm on TVNZ 2 8:30pm on Three State 16LSC 2016 Comedy.

Taryn Manning, Billy Zane.

BRAVO THE BOX 11:40 Life On The Line MVL 10am Million Dollar Listing 6am Wheel Of Fortune 2015 Drama. John Travolta, LA 3 10:55 Say Yes To The PG 6:25 Jeopardy PG Kate Bosworth, Devon Sawa.

6:50 Criminal Intent MV Dress Atlanta 3 11:20 Say 1:15 The 5th Wave MVL 2016 7:40 The Force MC 8:05 The Yes To The Dress Atlanta Carbonaro Effect PG 8:30 The Action. Chloe Grace Moretz, 3 11:50 Snapped PGR 3 Liev Schreiber.

Simpsons PG 8:55 Criminal 12:45 Shahs Of Sunset AO 3:05 Masterminds MVSC 2016 Minds 16VS 9:45 Law And 1:40 Intervention Canada AO Order – LA MV 11:35 Jeopardy Crime Comedy. 4:40 The 3 2:35 Botched – Post Op PG Noon Wheel Of Fortune Martian ML 2015 Drama.

PG 12:25 Pawn Stars PGR 3 3:05 Botched – Post 7pm Yoga Hosers MVSC 2016 PG 12:50 Piha Rescue Op PGR 3 3:35 Hoarders 3 Comedy. When an ancient evil PG 1:20 Criminal Intent 4:30 Dance Moms 3 threatens a teenager’s party, MV 2:10 CSI – Miami MV 5:30 Million Dollar Listing two yoga enthusiasts use their 3:05 The Force MC 3:30 The LA 3 Carbonaro Effect PG 4pm The skills to ensure their social 6:30 Say Yes To The Dress lives do not suffer. 8:30 Blair Simpsons PG 4:30 Wheel Of Atlanta Witch 16VLC 2016 Horror. A Fortune PG 5pm Jeopardy PG 5:30 Criminal Intent 7pm Say Yes To The Dress group of college students MV 6:30 Piha Rescue Atlanta venture into the Black Hills PG 7pm Pawn Stars Two brides carry emotional Forest and find the horror stories of a menacing presence baggage on their search for the PG 7:30 CSI – Miami MV 8:30 The Crayfishers all too real. perfect wedding gown.

PG 9pm Deep Undercover 10:05 Sully ML 2016 Drama.

7:30 Masters Of Flip MVLC 9:30 Helicopter ER 11:40 Friends Effing Friends An up-and-coming M 10:30 Criminal Minds Effing Friends 18VLSC 2016 16VS 11:25 CSI – Miami MV neighbourhood is the setting Comedy. for Kortney and Dave’s latest TUESDAY flip.

12:20 The Force MC TUESDAY 12:50 The Carbonaro Effect 8:30 Million Dollar Listing 12:55 Close Up – Morgan PG 1:20 Wheel Of Fortune NY PGR Freeman PG 1:25 Yoga PG 1:50 Criminal Minds 16VS 9:30 Snapped – She Made Hosers MVSC 2016 Comedy.

2:40 Jeopardy PG 3:05 Pawn Me Do It AO 2:55 Blair Witch 16VLC 2016 Stars PG 3:30 The Simpsons 10:30 Intervention Canada PG 3:55 The Crayfishers Horror. 4:25 Friends Effing AO Friends Effing Friends 18VLSC PG 4:20 Deep Undercover 11:30 Snapped PGR 3 2016 Comedy. 5:45 The MVLC 4:45 Helicopter ER M Martian ML 2015 Drama.

5:35 Piha Rescue PG 12:20 Infomercials 3

MOVIES GREATS 6:25 Grown Ups PGL 2010 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Salma Hayek. 8:05 The Making Of Changeling PG 8:25 Sucker Punch MV 2011 Action Fantasy. Emily Browning, Vanessa Hudgens, Abbie Cornish. 10:15 Billy Madison ML 1995 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Bridgette Wilson.

11:45 Happy Gilmore ML 1996 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen. 1:15 Legion 16VL 2010 Action.

Paul Bettany, Lucas Black.

2:55 Grown Ups PGL 2010 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Salma Hayek. 4:35 The Town 16VLS 2010 Crime.

Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall.

6:40 Seven Psychopaths 16VLS 2012 Comedy.

Colin Farrell, Woody Harrelson.

8:30 Poseidon MV 2006 Drama. When a giant wave crashes into a luxury cruise ship and flips it upside down, a group of survivors is determined to reach the surface. Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell, Richard Dreyfuss.

10:10 The Final Destination 16VC 2009 Thriller.

Bobby Campo.

11:30 Last Night ML 2010 Romantic Comedy.

TUESDAY

1am The Town 16VLS 2010 Crime. 3:05 Seven Psychopaths 16VLS 2012 Comedy. 4:55 Poseidon MV 2006 Drama.

SKY SPORT 1 8:30 Cricket – ICC Women’s World Cup (RPL) Australia v New Zealand. 10:30 Football – Fifa Confederations Cup (RPL) Final. 1pm Golf – LPGA Tour KPMG Women’s PGA Championship – Round Four.

1:30 Golf – US PGA Tour (HLS) Quicken Loans National – Round Four. 2pm Golf Central 3pm Rugby – Lions Series (RPL) All Blacks v British and Irish Lions – Second Test.

5pm Rugby – Pacific Nations Cup (HLS) Tonga v Samoa.

5:30 Golf – European PGA Tour (HLS) Open de France – Round Four.

6pm Golf – LPGA Tour (HLS) KPMG Women’s PGA Championship – Round Four.

6:30 Golf Central 7:30 Golf – US PGA Tour (HLS) Quicken Loans National – Round Four.

From TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm in Potomac, Maryland.

8pm Football – Fifa Confederations Cup (HLS) Final.

8:30 Rugby – Lions Series (RPL) All Blacks v British and Irish Lions – Second Test.

10:30 Fox Sports News 11pm Cricket – ICC Women’s World Cup (HLS) India v Pakistan.

TUESDAY

Midnight Aussi Rules – AFL (RPL) Hawthorn v Collingwood.

3am The Hunters Club Winter Bull Tahr Epic.

4am Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Cheetahs v Stormers.

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1

SKY SPORT 2 6am Rugby – Pacific Nations Cup Tonga v Samoa.

6:30 Rugby – Lions Series All Blacks v British and Irish Lions – Second Test. 7am Rugby Nation 8am Fox Sports News 8:30 Cycling – Tour De France (HLS) Stage two.

9am Netball – Super Club (RPL) Day One – Match of the Day. 10:30 Golf – European PGA Tour (HLS) Open de France – Round Four.

11am Fox Sports News 11:30 Cricket – ICC Women’s World Cup (HLS) India v Pakistan. 12:30 Cricket – ICC Women’s World Cup (HLS) Australia v New Zealand.

1pm Sky Sports News UK 1:30 Hockey – Women’s World League (RPL) Final.

3pm League Legends 3:30 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Roosters v Sharks.

5:30 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Sea Eagles v Warriors.

7:30 UFC Now 8:30 NRL 360 9:30 Monday Night With Matty Johns 10:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Sea Eagles v Warriors.

11pm The After Match 11:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Sunday.

TUESDAY

Midnight Fox Sports News 12:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 1am NRL 360 2am Monday Night With Matty Johns 3am Rugby League – Super League (RPL) Catalans Dragons v Leigh Centurions. 5am NRL 360 3Jul17

DISCOVERY 6:35 Gold Rush PG Queen of Diamonds. 8:20 MythBusters M James Bond Special 1.

9:10 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 10am Aussie Gold Hunters PG 10:50 Dr Karl’s Outrageous Acts Of Science PG 11:40 Swamp Murders M Goth Girl, Gone.

12:30 Blood Relatives M Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang. 1:20 A Crime To Remember M Teenage Wasteland. 2:10 How It’s Made PG 2:35 How It’s Made PG 3pm How Do They Do It? PG 3:25 Auction Hunters PG Risk and Reward. 3:50 Gold Rush PG Learning Curve.

4:45 What On Earth? PG Dagger of Tutankhamun.

5:40 MythBusters PG Lead Balloon. 6:35 Megatrains PG New Zealand – The Milk Train.

7:30 Auction Hunters PG 8pm Auction Hunters PG 8:30 MythBusters PG 9:25 What On Earth? PG Curse of the Sea Monster.

10:15 Deadliest Catch PG Down in Flames.

11:05 A Crime To Remember M Teenage Wasteland.

11:55 Blood Relatives M Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang.

TUESDAY

12:45 Gold Rush PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am Auction Hunters PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How Do They Do It? PG 5:20 Auction Hunters PG 5:45 Moonshiners M

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, July 3, 2017

Sport

Thompson wins in Paris Olympic champion Elaine Thompson overcame a sluggish start to win the 100 metres at the Paris Diamond League and maintain her unbeaten record this season. The Jamaican runner clocked a winning 10.91 seconds at Stade Charlety to hold off Marie-Josee Ta Lou of Ivory Coast (10.96) after powering through in the last 40 metres. “This was a great preparation for the world championships,” Thompson said. “In this moment I am exactly where I want to be, feeling excited with one month to go to the world championships.”

Ricky unhappy with Raiders It was a close 1-3 loss for Hampstead against Timaru Girls’ High School at the NBS Ashburton Hockey Turf on Saturday.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 010117-RH-309

Hampstead misses chance

BY JAIME PITT-MACKAY JAIME.P@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

It was an awkward weekend for Mid Canterbury’s hockey sides, with only one side taking to the turf for a game.

Wakanui’s players would’ve been wrapped up warm by the

fire, safe in the knowledge they had the bye in the men’s first division.

Hampstead/Collegians were denied the opportunity to extend their lead over last placed Craighead in the women’s first division after their match was

postponed due to flooding at the Timaru Trust Aoraki Hockey Turf.

This left Hampstead as the only Mid Canterbury side playing in what was vital top of the table clash against league leaders Timaru Girls’ High School.

Hampstead were unable to turn around their home-turf advantage however, as they fell to a 1-3 loss against the visitors.

The loss now sees Timaru Girls’ move nine points clear of Hampstead, while Cambridge snap at their heels in third place.

Ricky Stuart has lamented a lack of professionalism with the football after Canberra’s NRL loss to North Queensland left their finals hopes hanging by a thread. The Raiders lost 31-18 to the Cowboys in freezing conditions at GIO Stadium on Saturday, with the coach admitting they face an uphill battle to make back-to-back finals series for the first time since 2004. The Green Machine are languishing outside the eight, after four straight losses.

Horn stuns Pacquiao in Battle of Brisbane Manny Pacquiao lost his WBO welterweight world title to Jeff Horn in a stunning, unanimous points decision in a Sunday afternoon bout billed as the Battle of Brisbane in front of more than 50,000 people.

The 11-time world champion entered the fight at Suncorp Stadium as a hot favourite but got more than he bargained for against the 29-year-old former schoolteacher.

Still, Pacquiao dominated the later rounds and the result could have gone his way.

Pacquiao’s long-time trainer

Freddie Roach predicted the fight would be short and sweet but Horn – unbeaten in his 17 previous professional fights – applied pressure by winning some of the early rounds and Pacquiao needed treatment during the sixth and seventh rounds for a cut on the top of his head that resulted from a clash of heads.

The judges scored the fight 117-111, 115-113 and 115-113, with Horn immediately calling out Floyd Mayweather Jr., after the fight, declaring himself “no joke”.

Holden drivers testing new V6 P15

Jeff Horn Roach had said earlier in the week that he’d think about ad-

vising Pacquioa to retire if he lost the fight, but that would depend on how he fought.

Pacquiao’s camp had talked about a rematch with Mayweather if he got past Horn yesterday, hoping to avenge his loss on points in the 2015 mega fight.

That seems to be a distant chance now.

Pacquiao, who entered the fight with a record of 59-6-2, 38 knockouts, was defending the WBO title he won on points against Jessie Vargas last November.

- AAP

Federer aiming high Roger Federer hopes the painful decision to pull out of the French Open will be rewarded with an eighth Wimbledon title. The 35-year-old had a magical start to 2017 with a surprise 18th grand slam crown at the Australian Open, before adding further victories in Indian Wells and Miami. But the need to pace himself, plus the relative weakness of his game on clay, prompted Federer to skip the tourney.

His sabbatical showed above all how badly he wants another Wimbledon crown after reaching two finals and one semi-final in the last three years.

Ko crashes out of contention P20 www.guardianonline.co.nz