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News 2
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Mt Hutt’s fresh snow dump a ‘game-changer’
In brief Second hottest day Ashburton was the hottest place in the country on Wednesday. Temperatures reached 21.6°C. This was the second hottest day for the town in July since records began in 1928, according to the MetService. The hottest day in July was in 1998, when the mercury reached 21.9°C.
Fourteen centimetres of fresh powder snow covered brown mountain ridges and turned Mt Hutt back into a white paradise. It lifted the morale of skiers and snowboarders, topped up main trails and opened up new off-trail terrain. Manager James McKenzie said yesterday was the best day so far this month, following the snowfall overnight Thursday which was the first since opening on June 7. “It’s a game-changer for us leading into the school holidays,” he said. Snowmaking is now back in full swing, following warmer temperatures earlier this week, and is set to continue full speed ahead in coming days with frosty conditions forecast.
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Rugby spectator banned for six months A local rugby supporter who has given both extensive and lengthy voluntary time to the sport was handed a six-month ban from all rugby at a judicial hearing on Wednesday night. In a statement to the Guardian, the Mid Canterbury Rugby Union judicial committee confirmed that Denise Willetts had been found guilty of misconduct, in the form of referee abuse, while a spectator at a Watters Cup match between Hampstead and Celtic recently. The panel found that the abuse was deliberate and sustained, having occurred at the end of the match when the referee was making his way to the changing rooms. In reaching their decision, the panel heard submissions from Willetts, the referee, his assistant and from a member of the team management from each team, who were in close proximity to
the incident. A deduction was made from the penalty for the extensive and length voluntary work she has undertaken at the Hampstead Rugby Club and the remorse shown at the hearing. Willetts had previously appeared before a rugby judicial panel in Canterbury in 2015 for a similar misconduct incident which also involved a referee. On that occasion she received a suspended fine – the previous offence was taken into account in determining the sanction for the most recent incident. The judicial panel were clear in their summation that there is no place for any form of abuse at rugby matches. Referees at this particular level are volunteers and are entitled to respect from all persons participating in or attending matches. A statement Mid Canterbury Rugby boss, Ian Patterson agreed
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with. “We’ve made great strides in the last few years with the way people are behaving on the sidelines at rugby matches,” he said. “Initiatives like the Zip It campaign and others have seen significant improvements. “So, to have a situation like this where someone who has clearly given so much time to the sport at a club level up in front of the judiciary for misconduct is extremely disappointing.” A Hampstead Rugby Club spokesperson agreed with Patterson’s sentiments around the contribution that Willetts had made to rugby in the district. “We are immensely proud of what she has given to the club, the community and the game of rugby over many years,” they said. “It’s a shame that an incident like this has occurred because rugby really is her life. “We feel that as an organisation
we have made massive in-roads into improving the etiquette and behaviour of the people on our sidelines and we continue to actively promote the right kind of behaviour. “We understand that passion and emotion can be high on the sidelines, but equally understand that there is need to be aware of the potential damage comments can make. “We will be doing everything we can to ensure that as a club we are supporting all our members, supporters, players and parents to be better people in regard to their actions while enjoying rugby.” The ban is effective immediately and covers all matches under the governance of the Mid Canterbury Rugby Union and New Zealand Rugby. All parties involved have seven days to appeal the penalty handed down.
Invite your family and friends over for dinner this month, and raise money for a good cause at the same time. That is the message from Ronald McDonald House South Island, as it runs its Host a Roast campaign. Each person brings a donation of around $20, which goes toward supporting families at Ronald McDonald House. Need has increased, with 534 families having stayed at Ronald McDonald House South Island in Christchurch this year and 71 families at the Family Room at Southland Hospital – representing occupancy of over 90 per cent. To register visit rmhsi.org.nz and view hosting tips on the Host a Roast 2019 page on Facebook.
Toddler death A toddler who died in Starship Hospital after suffering severe non-accidental head injuries can now be identified. Malcolm Robert Bell was just 16 months old. The Herald revealed he was one of six children — and his five older siblings have all been removed from his mother’s care by Oranga Tamariki. His funeral was held yesterday. – NZME
Water plea Auckland’s Watercare Services has repeated its plea to residents to shorten their showers to help save water. Water supply dams in the Hūnua and Waitākere ranges are down to about 60 per cent of their capacity. The historic average for June is 84 per cent. Watercare spokeswoman Roseline Klein said yesterday’s heavy rain had helped and demand had fallen, but more rain was needed. “It is helping – but it is not making up for the deficit we’ve got from the start of the year,” she said. – NZME
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Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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International medal haul for Ashburton’s Arnica By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Arnica Copland might be just 10, but already she’s making a name for herself internationally in the world of rhythmic gymnastics. She’s recently home from competing in Italy where she earned herself bronze and silver medals and where she caught the eye of international coaches. With her Olympia Ashburton team-mates Maisy Bowan, Madison Townshend and Marama Harrison, Arnica headed to Italy, testing their skills against competitors from several European countries including Russia, Lithuania and the Ukraine. Coach, Michelle Smith-Copland said the competition was an opportunity for the young gymnasts to experience an international competition, medals were a bonus. “We weren’t too sure what to expect and it was a huge learning experience for the girls. We were just there to do the best we could. Winning medals was a huge surprise,” she said. The gymnasts competed in age groups and Arnica won a silver medal in the freestyle section and a bronze for her ball routine. After the competitions wrapped up the gymnasts attended a training camp where they worked with several European coaches. This involved seven hour days
Arnica Copland with her medal haul after competing in a rhythmic gymnastics competition in Italy. in gyms without air conditioning. Smith-Copland said the coaches were clearly impressed with the Kiwi gymnasts and issued invitations to several events and to training camps in Cyprus
and Luxembourg. While her students attended several training sessions each week at her school, that fell well short of the work expected of young gymnasts in many Euro-
pean countries, Smith-Copland said. “It’s a sport that takes so much time because repetition is necessary to become good at routines.” Arnica spends at least 15 hours
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 040719-SN-0010
a week training. Inspired by their international experience, the Olympia team are now working towards a number of events across New Zealand.
Second chance for water sculpture By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Community anger and the determination of a handful of Ashburton District councillors may save the day for Ashburton’s town centre water feature. At last week’s district council meeting when his fellow councillors voted to move the feature to the Ashburton Domain, Neil Brown objected. The feature belonged in the town centre, it was part of the townscape and told the story of the district’s relation-
ship with water, he said. He was supported by councillors Russell Ellis, Mark Malcolm and Selwyn Price but they did not have the numbers to carry the day. Brown was determined not to give up and immediately set about gathering enough support to have that decision put on hold and for the issue to come back to the council table. He got the numbers. Russell Ellis and Mark Malcom were clear supporters, but two who initially
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supported the relocation, Leen Braam and Stuart Wilson jumped ship and supported Brown. Price elected not to add his name. Those five councillors have now signed a notice of motion to revoke the council decision on June 27 to move the sculpture to the Ashburton Domain. No less than one third of elected members must sign a notice of motion to overturn all or parts of a previous council resolution. The future of the water feature will now be discussed at the
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council’s August meeting, but the draft Ashburton Domain Development Plan will still be considered by the council’s service delivery committee in an open meeting on July 25. A recommendation on that plan will go to the August 15 meeting. This will enable the draft development plan to take into account the future of the water sculpture before it goes out for public consultation. Overturning the council resolution was a win for democra-
cy, Brown said, and councillors could now back up, take a pause and discuss the options in an informed way. When plans for the town centre were consulted on there was no suggestion the water feature would be removed, that document talked about what should be in there not what should be taken out, Brown said. “The council has moved faster than the public wanted. We haven’t taken the public with us on this.”
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News 4
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Demolition to start on Monday By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Baring Square east might be the most popular spot in town over the next few weeks as demolition crews begin the deconstruction of Ashburton’s County Council building and Methodist church hall. The start to the demolition won’t see bricks and mortar tumbling from day one, however. Frews Contracting staff will be on site on Monday morning to begin the removal of a small amount of asbestos, then items the council wants will be taken out before salvagable materials from the old county building are taken. One of the first tasks will be to locate and remove the building’s foundation plaque and time capsule and once found, they will be handed over to the council, assistant project manager Hayden Shivers said. The demolition of buildings to clear the way for the new complex will be a staged project. The interior of the county building will be stripped first and while it is being demolished, the Methodist Hall will be stripped out and then demolished, he said. There will be two diggers on site for the demolition, and once they start, progress will be swift. “They’ll be on the ground in two or three days,” Shivers said. The demolition and site clearance will be completed in September, and while it’s a big job, it lines up with a large number of similar projects Frews have completed. Reinforced concrete from the building will be crushed to be used later on in the rebuild project. Work on the district’s new civic centre and library to be built on the site will begin next year and is likely to take two years to complete.
For decades the old County Council building has been a landmark on the corner of Baring Square east and Havelock Street, but demolition is about to start on this building and the Methodist Church hall to the left to make way for a new Ashburton District administration centre and district library. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 050719-0038
■■SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMME
Burty’s holiday challenge back range of the district’s facilities, said Ashburton District Council service delivery group manager Neil McCann. “It creates a whole of town activity and provides a great chance to get out and experience the great things that are going on in Ashburton,” he said. The first Burty Challenge was held last winter and was an instant hit with families, McCann said. New challenges have been added to this year’s challenge card, ensuring returning participants have new activities to complete. Cards can be collected from council reception, the museum, library or EA Networks Centre. The challenge runs until July 21.
Your Local MP I’m available to meet with constituents on Mondays and Fridays and any day that Parliament isn’t sitting. Contact my office in Ashburton to make an appointment to meet or speak with me. Andrew Falloon MP for Rangitata 81 Harrison Street, Ashburton • 03 308 7510 rangitatamp@parliament.govt.nz andrewfalloonforrangitata
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There will be every reason to get out and about in Ashburton these school holidays with the Ashburton Burty Challenge. The school holiday programme is about getting kids out exploring the town and completing fun activities. It kicks off today and involves visits to the Ashburton Museum, EA Networks Centre, Ashburton Domain and Ashburton Library to complete challenges and collect stamps. Once all tasks are completed, participants will go in the draw for a range prizes. It’s a free and fun experience for local children and their families and is a great way to encourage youngsters to visit a
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News 5
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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Hospice moving to new home orry for Mid Canty By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Hospice Mid Canterbury is on the move, across town to a new home where it will be able to expand the range of services it offers to its clients and their families. From early September hospice will be operating from rooms in St Stephen’s Church complex, rooms previously home to Park Street Daycare. This week Christine Wilson, manager of volunteer services was starting the hard task of packing up three years of business in Community House, ready for the move. As demand for Hospice services grew so too did the need for more space, Wilson said. And in their new home, likely to open in early September, Hospice will be able to offer an increasing range of services that will make life easier for both people with life limiting illnesses and for their carers and families. “This place is a great fit for us. It’ll allow us to expand what we do. Our client base is growing and we’re now supporting about 48 clients and their families as well,” she said. With its new centre covering several rooms, there will be space dedicated to massage therapy
Ashburton Hospice manager of volunteer services Christine Wilson (left), and Diane Haslett will be in a new home come September. PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN and counselling, an area that will be used as a dining room and conference room and a large, sunny lounge that can be used for courses, classes, events and simply as a place to relax. Armchair travel is likely to be the first new option offered. This
is a House of Travel initiative and will be run by local store owner Maxine Whiting. It will provide an opportunity for people to view videos and listen to speakers so they can go on holiday without leaving their armchair, Wilson said.
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Music, art and pet therapy sessions are also planned and wellbeing and exercise classes will also become part of the services programme. Education will continue to be a big part of the Hospice service, she said.
“It’s about making people aware of death and dying, of understanding how much a natural part of life it is and that it’s something you have to accept.” The additional services will be made available over the coming months and will provide yet another level of support. The move to Park Street will also bring with it a change of name, with the new centre to be known as Hospice Base. The move has been supported by the Trevor Wilson Charitable Trust and an open day will be held once the new centre is open. Hospice Mid Canterbury was established in 2015, its Community House office opened in 2016 and its growing client numbers indicated how much awareness of the group had grown in the community, Wilson said. “We’re very careful not to be in people’s faces, but we want people to know we’re here if they need us. You often don’t know you need support but you can be as involved with our services as much or as little as you need.” Apart from two paid staff and contract therapists, Hospice is run with a large team of volunteers. “They are very special, an amazing group,” she said.
News 6
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ruralco’s in-store days get the big tick By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
An overflowing sales book and plenty of positive feedback has delighted Ruralco staff as they celebrate 25 years of their in-store days. Ruralco CEO Robert Sharkie said sales had been beyond expectations. “Yesterday (Thursday) the sales figures exceeded all expectations, and we had really good feedback from customers,” he said. “We also had the awards evening for the suppliers and that was really well received and we got really good feedback there as well.” Sharkie said around 900 people were there for lunch on Thursday, and that the number would reach around 1000 on Friday. Three suppliers received awards for their stalls at the event, and more than 50 received special recognition awards for contributing to the event for more than 10 years.
Will water feature survive removal? By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Feeding the masses was one of the tasks faced by the organisers of the Ruralco In-store Days this week, with nearly 1000 sitting down for lunch each day. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 040719-JPM-0005
■■REAL ESTATE NEW ZEALAND
Committed to living wage By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Ashburton business, Real Estate New Zealand has joined the growing number of companies around New Zealand who have committed to paying their staff a living wage. The living wage rate is voluntary and for 2019 has been calculated to be $21.15 per hour, $3.45 more than the minimum wage set by the Government and currently $17.70. Company owner/director Trevor Hurley said the living wage concept fitted nicely with his company’s drive towards being socially responsible. We decided at the start of the year to apply to be accredited un-
der the Living Wage Aotearoa New Zealand Incorporated movement because of our social responsibility stance and we wanted to give our employees a better deal than what the minimum wage provides, Hurley said. “The response from our employees has been amazing. I feel they, themselves, feel better appreciated from an employee/employer point of view and most of all from the personal and family perspective.” A side benefit of adopting the living wage rate was a better mutual relationship of trust and general workplace efficiency, he said. “They all feel part of a company that has their back and therefore a family type of relationship has
formed which is great for all concerned.” As a company RENZ supported numerous local and national organisations and events and for several years had been donating to the Heart Foundation of New Zealand from every property deal it clinched. The first living wage campaign was launched in 2012 in Auckland and in Wellington followed by other local networks around the country. A living wage is defined as he income necessary to provide workers and their families with the basic necessities of life and enable them to live with dignity and to participate as active citizens in society.
In April 2013 an incorporated society was formed called Living Wage Movement Aotearoa NZ with a governance body and membership. It is not affiliated to any political party . The first living wage rate for New Zealand was $18.40 per hour. This was updated the following February 2014 to $18.80 per hour, in February 2016 to $19.80, in February 2017 to $20.20 and in April 2018 to $20.55. RENZ may be only the second business in the Ashburton District to officially declare itself committed to paying staff a living wage. Labour List MP Jo Luxton, previously owner of Hinds Headstart Pre-School, made that commitment in 2016.
Dismantling and reassembling Ashburton’s town centre water feature is likely to be a far more complex job than the Ashburton District Council anticipates, says an ex-staff member who was involved in its construction. Paul Hefford was the council’s services engineer in the 1990s when the council decided to install the sculpture. He was involved in design work on the concrete and steel structures in which the precast pieces were installed. This was a significant piece of work, he said and he believes the cost involved in dismantling the sculpture and then recreating the base will be considerably higher than the council’s $40,000 to $50,000 estimate. Taking the individual parts of the sculpture off the base may not be as easy as anticipated, either, Hefford said. The forms are joined to the base with epoxy cement and it’s anyone’s guess how easily they can be lifted without damage. There would also be a reasonable expense involved in recreating the pumping and filtration system, he said. While he’s not supporting its removal, Hefford said if the council did take this option, he would be disappointed if it was tossed on the back of a truck and dumped. “The million dollar question is, can it be taken out, can it be rebuilt,” he said. The water feature’s creator Ian Trousdell is unsure how well the cast pieces that make up the water feature will survive removal and relocation. If any are broken, the moulds used to create these are no longer in New Zealand. Removal of the water feature is on the council’s radar to clear the way for the redevelopment of Ashburton’s town centre and the creation of unimpeded pedestrian and cycleways along the East Street green.
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Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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Three-year-old Herb showed plenty of ability during his time in the ring at this week’s PGG Wrightson dog sale, earning owner Scott Paton a good pay day. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 04019-SN-0016
Working dogs still in demand The face of farming in Mid Canterbury might be changing as dairy cattle overtake sheep as the district’s number one livestock, but that change has had little impact on the need for good farm dogs. This week’s 63rd PGG Wrightson dog sale, held in the Mayfield Showgrounds saw the highest ever price fetched, $10,000. This was paid for a heading dog, twoyear-old Jack, sold to Joe Catherwood of Charing Cross. Jack was sold by South Canterbury retired farmer Peter Boys.
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Prices generally were described as strong by sale organiser Greg Cook. The average across the sale was $3900. Both the number of dogs entered in the sale and the number of registered buyers was up on last year and the overall quality of the dogs was very good, Cook said. Only three out of the 43 dogs entered were passed in, failing to meet reserve and one of those was a top dog, he said. Sellers came from across the South Island with one buyer from Hawke’s Bay.
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Joe Catherwood broke records at this week’s PGG Wrightson dog sale, paying $10,000 for two-year-old Jack. PHOTO HEATHER CHALMERS
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News 8
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Above, above right and below right – Firefighters work to bring a fire under at control at the iconic Brown Pub in Methven.
020719-HM-4, 020719-HM, 020719-JPM-0009
The week in pictures It has been another busy week across Mid Canterbury and we have all the best photos from the past week to share.
Above left – The Barbarians had their chances but could not nail it home in their match against the Woolston Rams on Saturday. 290619-MM-021
Left – Fotu Hala puts up a three-pointer in Ashburton College’s victory over Burnside High School in the Thomson Trophy on Tuesday night. 020719-ET-0027
Southern A goal attack Brooke Coad looks for an option during her side’s loss to Methven A in Tuesday night’s promotion/relegation game. 020719-ET-0067
Carl McHugh (right), keeps the hungry mouths fed on Wednesday at the Methven Domain as the Mt Hutt skifield made the most of a closed day. 030719-HM-3
Brenton Connell scores the opening try of the game in the clash between Methven and Rakaia last weekend. 290619-MM-028
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Ashburton Guardian
Bank moves will sting dairy farmers By Rebecca Howard
come at a time when farmers are already struggling with non-debt related costs, reduced access to capital and rising interest rates. “Some farmers are at risk of becoming financially unviable and may eventually be forced to exit dairying.” This impacts regional economies and puts Fonterra at risk of reduced milk supply and underused and/or stranded assets, it said. The proposed five-year implementation period is also extremely short, it said. Fonterra-commissioned research showing the extra cost to the average farm would be $50,794, based on interest rates being 125 basis points higher. Because most farms pay interest only, if they shifted to include principal repayments, the extra cost would jump to $155,558 per farm. Dairy Holdings, which operates 75 farms in the South Island, said some trading banks are already hiking interest rates by up to 50 basis points on fixed-term loans and margins above wholesale floating rates when existing debt matures.
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Continued drops in recent months have seen petrol prices below $2 at some stations across the country. The central North Island has enjoyed the lowest prices, with a high concentration of low-cost fuel-retailers driving prices down. The same cannot be said for New Zealand’s two biggest cities. Auckland’s regional fuel tax kept even the cheapest stations above $2 and Wellington’s much anticipated Waitomo self-service station failed to push prices as low as was hoped. While the stations selling fuel at under $2 per litre are quite spread out, the citizens of Rotorua have six to choose from. In what has been a long-term trend, overall prices remain higher in the South Island, where only two stations have dipped below the $2 mark. These low prices come about a year after New Zealanders faced rapidly rising prices. Between May and October last year, fuel prices rose steadily and sparked concerns among some commentators that they could breach the $3 mark. This did not, however, come to fruition. Fuel prices trended downward from October through January, lifting the growing concerns in a nation still overly dependent on their cars. Following the international price of oil, the average petrol price has grown by nearly 20 cents a litre since January but this is still down from the record highs of 2018. International data out yesterday indicated that Kiwis could be in line for further drops in the cost of petrol as oil prices declined off the back of growing economic woes. Analysts were calling a potential
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increase in oil prices due to the standoff with Iran, but the market has instead responded more markedly to signs of slowing global growth. On Thursday, British special forces seized a super tanker off Gibraltar carrying Iranian oil to Syria, triggering a diplomatic row, but the tensions weren’t enough to lift prices. Oil was instead down for the week after plunging 4.8 per cent on Tuesday, its worst decline right after an OPEC meeting in more than four years. While the group’s Secretary-General Mohammad Barkindo described the drop as an “anomaly”, Bank of England Governor Mark Carney warned of dangers from rising protectionism around the world and said there could be a “widespread slowdown” that may
require a major economic-policy response. “You have these very real concerns that demand growth is weakening,” Daniel Ghali, a TD Securities commodities strategist, said by phone from Toronto. “We do think there is still a significant amount of upside risk in prices considering that Iran-US tensions are at a boil.” A decline in global oil prices should have the local impact of a drop in petrol prices. And this will have broader economic impacts. Falling fuel prices reduce transport costs on almost all consumer goods, as well as air travel and production costs for anything made of plastic or synthetic materials. Lower fuel prices also mean that more money is left in consumers’ pockets for other spending, often stimulating the economy.
a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland Gr Hldgs HGH Infratil IFT Investore Property IPL Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Mercury NZ MCY Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Oceania Healthcare OCA Port of Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop for Industry PFI Pushpay Holdings PPH Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Sanford SAN Scales Corp SCL Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Skycity Ent Gr SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vista Gr Intl VGL Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL
Buy price
1497 271 2902 142.5 135 940 570 792 2350 1621 506 368 837 349 620 192.5 167 469.5 188 219 161.5 4028 458 476 450 206 111 104 631 176.5 219 353 931 1226 685 470 234 115 384 398 224 571 915 350 746 384 586 251 2951 630
Sell price
1510 272.5 2975 143.5 136 954.5 589 798 2360 1628 512 370 853 350 650 196.5 170 470 189 223 162 4060 459.5 483.5 454 208 112 105 637 179.5 222 355 939 1243 689 485 240 117 385 399 225 576 920 354 750 386 591 252 2990 634
Last sale
At close of trading on Friday, July 5, 2019
Daily Volume move ’000s
1500 +5 823.8 271 +3 300.4 2960 +4 12.95 143.5 +1.5 397.7 136 –2 1.4m 950 –4.5 2.0m 580 +12.5 115.2 792 –8 450.6 2360 +7 41.11 1628 +8 282.5 512 +2 753.4 368 +13 394.5 840 –7 49.98 350 +7 1.8m 640 – 18.40 196.5 +4 446.1 170 +3 333.1 469.5 +2.5 225.9 188 +1 109.5 223 +7 79.76 161.5 – 2.9m 4028 –42 21.78 458 +7.5 4.6m 482.5 +12.5 1.1m 454 +10 98.67 208 +3 153.5 112 – 639.1 105 +2 244.5 631 +8 142.8 177 +1.5 1.4m 222 +2 153.1 355 –14 496.1 939 +12 6.56 1240 +13 370.9 685 –5 12.11 471 – 42.18 240 +5 73.85 116 – 566.1 385 +1 641.7 398.5 +3.5 4.2m 225 +1 216.2 574 +5 692.9 920 –5 95.04 351 –1 291.3 750 +5 48.44 386 +4 110.7 588 –6 85.14 251 –1 219.3 2989 +34 7.20 631 – 441.4
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 10650 10512 10374 10236 10098 9960
5/7
By Daniel Brunskill
Guardian Shares & Investments
28/6
Where to fuel up for less than $2/l
agricultural debt, will have “a significant adverse impact on the dairy and wider agriculture sectors,” said Fonterra Co-operative Group in its submission. Of the dairy group’s $7.75 billion of total borrowings, it holds about $1.95 billion of bank debt. Fonterra said the proposals
21/6
ments will lift lending costs and see more conservative lending policies. Agricultural lending stood at $63.5 billion at the end of May, with around two-thirds assigned to the dairy sector. The proposed increase, together with the increased riskweighed asset allocations to
14/6
uity is around 12 per cent. Federated Farmers got ahead of the curve, releasing its submission early and backing the New Zealand Bankers’ Association, which has been lobbying for the regulator to rein in its plans. Members of the dairy sector argue that the capital require-
7/6
Stricter bank capital requirements would severely dent dairy farm profits if the Reserve Bank goes ahead as planned, warn dairy interests in submissions on the contentious proposals. “Our initial estimates are that the proposals could – at least in the short term – result in approximately a 10 per cent decrease in profit for the agriculture sector,” Rabobank New Zealand said in its submission. The Reserve Bank this week released almost all of the 161 written submissions on proposals requiring lenders to hold more high-quality capital to mitigate the impact of a severe financial crisis. It plans to publish a response and the final decisions on the proposals in November. The central bank wants to set a tier 1 capital requirement equal to 16 per cent of a lender’s risk-weighted assets for the big four and 15 per cent for all other lenders. The current requirement is for 8.5 per cent, a 6 per cent minimum plus a 2.5 per cent buffer, although the banks’ current eq-
p S&P/NZX 50 Gross
10,615.47 +57.19 +0.54%
p S&P/NZX 20 index
7,062.93 +38.22 +0.54%
p S&P/NZX All Gross
11,460.55 +56.65 +0.5%
p Rises 83 q Falls 41 Top 5 NZX gainers Company
daily % rise
Fonterra Co-op Gr +5.13% Fonterra Share Fund +3.66% Michael Hill Intl +3.51% Kathmandu Hldgs +3.24% US Mid Cap +2.83%
Top 5 NZX decliners Company
Geneva Finance Cannasouth Pushpay Holdings Burger Fuel Gr QEX Logistics
daily % fall
–5.00% –4.55% –3.79% –3.45% –3.06%
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,414.90
London – $US/ounce
+1.4
+0.10%
q Silver London – $US/ounce
15.28
–0.03
–0.20%
p Copper London – $US/tonne
5,900.0
+26.0
+0.44%
NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
As at 4pm July 5, 2019
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9672 0.8906 4.8888 0.6071 1.4763 0.5415 73.76 1.8292 9.541 20.81 0.6828
TT sell
0.9345 0.8576 4.2901 0.5807 1.3544 0.5223 70.64 1.5962 9.1916 19.79 0.6582
Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.
Weekend focus 10 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
As a child Simon O’Neill played rugby and would not have been caught dead singing. But his doctor’s advice to improve his lung capacity set him on a new path. Susan Sandys reports.
O
pera star Simon O’Neill was back where it all began this week, at his home in Ashburton. The 47-year-old tenor had an almost sell-out crowd in awe at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre on Thursday night, as the venue reverberated with his powerful voice, bringing classics to life such as selections from Pearl Fishers, Madame Butterfly, Don Carlo, Otello and Tosca, and one of the best-known arias of all time, Nessun Dorma. O’Neill was in his element, doing something he wishes he had done more of in recent times – performing in front of a home crowd, including his old school friends, family and many acquaintances from his years growing up. Simon O’Neill in Concert is on tour throughout New Zealand and Ashburton was the premier event, representing the first time he has performed in the town for about four years. O’Neill’s path to becoming an opera star started when he was just nine, when he visited the doctor for asthma. Dr Munns told his mother Gabrielle that her son should swim and take up a wind instrument. He soon joined the Ashburton Silver Band, learning the baritone and euphonium. It instilled in him a love of music and he also took up piano. His parents always thought he had a good boy soprano voice, but he generally shied away from performances. “I played rugby, I wouldn’t have been caught dead singing,” he said. He started to get over that as he got into high school at Ashburton College. While in the First XV and a cricketer and basketball player, he became a keen participant in musicals written and directed by music teacher Gordon McGee and English teacher Roderick Lonsdale. Teacher Robert Aburn soon came on board to lead the music department. Aburn had a great influence on O’Neill, inspiring him in his singing. At the age of about 15 he joined the Phoenix Choir and an acapella group called Steve and the Fat Boys. In 1989 he auditioned for the New Zealand Secondary Students’ Choir and got in, all of a sudden finding himself among the best young singers from high schools throughout New Zealand. “It put me into a new echelon of music making, particularly singing.”
Above – Simon O’Neill and mother Gabrielle reminisce about the year O’Neill featured on the $1 New Zealand postage stamp. PHOTOS SUSAN SANDYS 040719-SS-0063
Inset – Simon O’Neill stopped by his home town this week while on the Simon O’Neill in Concert tour. Music was always going to be his career path, but he had intended to follow in his mother’s footsteps, and those of his “heroes” Aburn and McGee, and become a teacher. “I had no idea I would be travelling the world singing in all these places, my dream was to be a high school music teacher.” He aimed to study classical singing at the University of Otago or the University of Canterbury, but he did not get in on auditions. One of the panel he was auditioning in front of at Otago was renowned pianist Terrence Dennis, who is now accompanying O’Neill for the Kiwi concert tour, alongside fellow famous opera star Ian Paterson. “Now we perform all around the world together,” O’Neill said of Dennis. “And I always remind him how he didn’t take me into singing in 1990, and he laughs.” But O’Neill has no hard feelings
on the matter. “I’m sure I did a very, very poor audition,” he said. He decided to study music instead, but was able to change to singing as his major in the second year. He worked his way through Otago with holiday jobs in Ashburton at the local freezing works, where he would sing along as he worked on the chain. Developing his opera voice became his main goal, as he revelled in compositions from the greats such as Handel and Mozart. O’Neill went on to complete an honours degree at Victoria University in Wellington, where he worked as a singing waiter at a restaurant in the capital. He would get $50 extra each night for adding his vocals to the hospitality role. In 1995 he was invited to sing at Auckland Opera in the Park, a performance which put him on the opera industry radar. Before tens of thousands of
people he stunned crowds alongside Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, and his parents were there. “It was magic,” recalls Gabrielle today. The same year New Zealand Post featured him on the $1 stamp and O’Neill’s proud dad Brian bought 100 of them and had them framed. Shortly after O’Neill won a Fullbright scholarship and went to New York to train at the Manhattan School of Music and the Juilliard School of Music. He grew to love the city and was devastated on 9/11, when he watched from a nearby high-rise building as the twin towers crumbled to the ground. Classes were cancelled that day, but the next day he went to a singing lesson with a Juilliard teacher, despite the smell of burning drifting up throughout Manhattan. “We couldn’t really concentrate, but we did it anyway.” He was in young artists’ programmes and performed in small
040719-SS-0079
opera companies, before getting his big break in 2004. After an audition at the Metropolitan Opera in New York he became the understudy to Placido Domingo. “From then my life just took off, I have been so grateful for my whole life with music.” O’Neill is now based in Auckland and tours around the world, entertaining audiences of thousands, including royalty and celebrities, in some of the most magnificent opera houses and theatres. Renowned internationally as the Wagnerian tenor of his generation, he is a vehicle for the magic of opera, an art form which has the power to move hearts and souls, if not heaven and earth. But it is not applause or plaudits which inspire O’Neill, rather it is getting his performance right every time. “It’s just about the music for me. It moves me and I love it to move the listener as well,” he said.
Weekend focus www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
11
Water feature TELLS
district’s story
Ashburton’s town centre Three Rivers water feature tells the story of water and its importance to the district, but the feature could soon be dismantled and moved to the Ashburton Domain. Inset – The original design concept sketch. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 270619-JPM-0084
When the Ashburton District Council decided it would relocate Ashburton’s town centre water feature to the Ashburton Domain, there was an outpouring of community concern. Also concerned about the relocation is its designer Iain Trousdell. He tells reporter Sue Newman the story behind the hotly debated water sculpture.
A
shburton’s controversial town centre water feature owes its life to the determination of one man – David Askin. When he arrived in town more than 30 years ago, he brought with him the experience of installing a similar feature in Cambridge. With Ashburton’s town centre up for a revitalisation project, David believed the townscape would benefit from having a similar feature and in late 1993, he asked artist Iain Trousdell to present ideas at an Ashburton District Council meeting. Iain was happy to oblige but he knew how difficult it would be to get councillors to commit to spending money on something that would have aesthetic rather than practical use. “I didn’t have any real brief but David persuaded the councillors to give me half an hour at a meeting. “I walked into the council meeting room to conservative and sceptical councillors and told
them I wasn’t doing this for me, I was doing it for Ashburton,” he said. While he didn’t have a fixed idea on what the water feature would look like, Iain managed to convince those 12 men and women that through his water sculpture he could bring all the qualities of the district into one small space. “I outlined this to them as the mountains, the three rivers, the sea and the plains. I did a sketch and waved it around and asked them what they thought.” Somewhat to his surprise, Iain found the councillors were enthusiastic and rather than sending him on his way with vague comments about discussing the idea and getting in touch, they took him out to Ashburton Airport, put him in a small plane and had him flown around the district. “That gave me a good overview of the district, I said I could do a detailed plan and they said, ‘let’s do it’.”
They had a site at the head of Burnett Street in mind, seeing the water fountain as a way to close a dangerous intersection and a way to disguise the town centre railway line. The concept was to create a sculpture that would represent the district, its mountains and rivers, one that would show the land with moving water sustaining it and ending with the coastal cliffs and the sea. His design concept was based on relating the importance of water to the geographical and social environment as well as to the economy. The design was unique to the Ashburton District in that it showed its three rivers with exposed aggregate to show a shingle effect. At the top of the feature the humped mound would bring in the Southern Alps as a water source. The flowing water was designed to range from vigorous to delicate swirls and eddies. That the council now wanted
to relocate the sculpture came as a surprise to Iain. And when he heard the estimated cost of dismantling and reassembling the structure – up to $50,000 – he shook his head. “I know enough to laugh about that. They need an engineer who knows exactly what’s involved to do a costing on it. I know what it costs to do a new kitchen and this is 20 times bigger than that.” If the council was hell-bent on moving the sculpture, they would need to find the original engineering documents. While he created the forms and his staff provided measurements and requirements, council staff were the installers and builders of the foundations. There is also a pumphouse with three pumps and electrics at the rear that would be part of the relocation. The components for the water feature were created in the Hawke’s Bay and trucked to Ashburton. The moulds used for each piece are no longer in New
Zealand and that in itself creates an issue if any pieces are broken in the shift, Iain said. Once the foundations were created Iain and his team were on site to install the heavy water design items and glue them in place. Shifting the sculpture would require basically a redo of the whole project, except for casting, he said. He was heartened to hear that there was strong community objections to shifting the fountain. “They’re looking at the story of their district,” he said. Foundations for the feature were dug in July, 1994, and it was completed in December that year. It came with a $120,000 price tag. The water feature was the first in a series of improvements in the town centre that included the chess board area alongside the information centre building. Both of these are tipped to disappear when the town centre revitalisation project is carried out over the next two years.
Opinion 12 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
OUR VIEW
It’s election time, let the games begin I
n two weeks’ time we’ll get the first look at who our candidates in this year’s local body elections will be. Nominations open on July 19 and the gamesmanship will now begin. Some will want their names in the ring early, others will hold off until the last minute. Whichever way candidates play it, when they declare themselves as a candidate will have every thing to do with playing politics. That game is all a bit ridiculous really. You’re either standing or you’re not and there’s not a lot of point in holding off until the last minute to lodge a nomination. If anything late lodging puts a question mark over the integrity of your intention. A last-minute bid can be
seen as holding off until you see what the opposition might be or it could be the old political trick of trying to fool your enemy – let them think you’re not standing until you drop the last-minute bombshell. A good candidate is a considered candidate, one who has thought long and hard about what they’re doing and why. It’s not a last-minute decision. It’s a big call putting your name in the election basket. It
means you are up there for public scrutiny and if elected, you know that the decisions you make the contributions you make – or not – to debate will be public fodder. Anyone who stands for any local authority deserves commendation. And those who’re standing for all the right reasons – doing their best for their district rather than for self-glory, deserve a huge bouquet. The tough part of an election is that not everyone wins a seat. Sometimes the good people, the ones who understand their district and understand their community, miss out. It’s a game of chance in many ways or a game of how well your name is known. Post election it becomes clear
who has done their homework and who has not. Just because there’a new team of elected members doesn’t mean the business of a board or council hits pause. Where one team signs off, the next must pick up – and quickly. To help potential councillors come up to speed, council chief executive Hamish Riach has prepared a pre-election report. It’s a long document but it contains every bit of knowledge a new councillor will need to ensure they hit the ground running. It makes great and informative reading. Coming up to speed is always a challenge for new councillors. Some know exactly what they’re signing on for and they come well
prepared, they’ve followed issues, attended meetings, read copious quantities of council documents. Others do not and that becomes quite clear very quickly as they struggle to keep up. Most of those eventually get there. Unfortunately, there are always one or two who never quite hit the mark, who’re always a beat or three behind. Just who’s up to the challenge and who is not, unfortunately, is never clear until after the votes are cast and the successful candidates sworn in. Then it’s too late. However, if every candidate for council reads, digests and understands Riach’s report, they’ll be a long way down the track come the first council meeting in October.
platform. In 1997, the rover Sojourner rolled down a ramp from the Mars Pathfinder lander onto the Martian landscape to begin inspecting the soil and rocks of the red planet. Ten years ago: President Barack Obama opened a two-day Moscow summit with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev. Five years ago: Israel arrested six Jewish suspects in the slaying of a Palestinian teenager who was abducted and burned alive, apparently in retaliation for the killings of three Israeli teenagers. One year ago: Japan’s Justice Ministry confirmed that six
followers of the Aum Shinrikyo doomsday cult had been hanged along with its leader, Shoko Asahara; they had been convicted of crimes including a 1995 sarin gas attack that killed 13 people and sickened thousands of others on the Tokyo subway system. A former Thai navy SEAL died while diving in flooded cave passageways to deliver supplies to 12 schoolboys and their soccer coach who’d been trapped for nearly two weeks. Today’s birthdays: The 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is 84. Actor Ned Beatty is 82. Singer Gene Chandler is 79. Country
singer Jeannie Seely is 79. Actor Burt Ward is 74. Former President George W. Bush is 73. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 73. Actor Fred Dryer is 73. Actress Shelley Hack is 72. Actress Nathalie Baye is 71. Actor Geoffrey Rush is 68. Actress Allyce Beasley is 68. Rock musician John Bazz is 67. Actor Grant Goodeve is 67. Country singer Nanci Griffith is 66. Jazz musician Rick Braun is 64. Actor Casey Sander is 64. Country musician John Jorgenson is 63. Actress-writer Jennifer Saunders is 61. Rock musician John Keeble is 60. Actor Pip Torrens is 59. Actor
Brian Posehn is 53. Actor Robb Derringer is 52. Actor Brian Van Holt is 50. Rapper Inspectah Deck is 49. Rapper 50 Cent is 44. Actress Tia Mowry is 41. Comedian-actor Kevin Hart is 40. Actress Eva Green is 39. Actor Gregory Smith is 36. Rock musician Chris “Woody” Wood is 34. Rock singer Kate Nash is 32. Actor Jeremy Suarez is 29. Baseball star Manny Machado is 27. Thought for today: “Freedom is always and exclusively freedom for the one who thinks differently.” — Rosa Luxemburg, Polish-German revolutionary (1871-1919). - AP
Sue Newman
SENIOR REPORTER
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, July 6, the 187th day of 2019. There are 178 days left in the year. Today’s highlights in history: On July 6, 1885, French scientist Louis Pasteur tested an antirabies vaccine on 9-year-old Joseph Meister, who had been bitten by an infected dog; the boy did not develop rabies. On this date: In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in England for high treason. IIn 1923, The Auckland−Wellington express ploughed into a huge slip that had slumped across the tracks at Ōngarue, north of Taumarunui. Seventeen people were killed and 28 injured. This was the first accident to claim more than four lives since the beginning of New Zealand’s railway history 60 years earlier. In 1942, Anne Frank, her parents and sister entered a secret annex in an Amsterdam building where they were later joined by four other people; they hid from Nazi occupiers for two years before being discovered and arrested. In 1944, an estimated 168 people died in a fire that broke out during a performance in the main tent of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1945, President Harry S. Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. Nicaragua became the first nation to ratify the United Nations Charter. In 1957, sixteen-year-old John Lennon first met 15-year-old Paul McCartney when Lennon’s band, the Quarrymen skiffle group, performed a gig at St. Peter’s Church in Woolton, Liverpool. In 1964, the movie A Hard Day’s Night, starring The Beatles, had its world premiere in London. In 1971, jazz trumpeter and singer Louis Armstrong died in New York at age 69. In 1988, 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when explosions and fires destroyed a drilling
Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Nature vs nurture Pt 1
H
is grandfather couldn’t quite understand why the school was saying it was having problems with his grandson. To him, William was a friendly, boisterous nine-year-old – although at times he was a bit too talkative, he really enjoyed the holidays when William joined him in the truck and the chats they would have. The school said William was abusive towards other kids, both verbally and physically, and he had even shouted at his teachers. Grandad’s own opinion was that they couldn’t handle him and thought he would do better if he had a male teacher. William’s mum was starting to say that William wouldn’t listen to her and was answering back more and more. That’s why he offered to have William join him in the truck. Nothing better than keeping a boy occupied is what he reckoned. The above scenario is fiction, made up from real world situations I have come across in schools. It is not uncommon though. When we hear of the ongoing tragic domestic violence this country carries as a sordid badge of shame, when we read and are exposed to horrific stories of women being abused by men, we always ask – how does this come to be? One of the biggest theories that people have grappled with is nature verses nurture. I am firmly in the nurture camp. I believe there are many conscious decisions made that create an environment that leads to the rise of abusive males. I am privileged to work with young children and their families. Most of this work is about positive events in a child’s life, however there are times when
W
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Peter Livingstone OUT OF SCHOOL
I am involved with families in regards to negative events. In this column I will outline the most common factors I have come across in those negative situations. These factors are a blend of many families and children. They are not based on just one or two experiences I have had and by sharing them it is not my intention to rip into parents and families. I am simply stating what I have observed and the common factors from those observances. Let’s start with the parents’ skillset, particularly the mother’s. Parenting is complex, what works for one child doesn’t necessarily work for another, even in the same family. Here are some common factors around boys that could lead to them being abusive towards women. ■■ A mother wanting to be her son’s friend. ■■ A difference in discipline approaches between a mother and a father towards their son – traditionally she is more wanting to sort the problem, he is more wanting to eradicate the problem. ■■ A mother having only one or two responses to any negative behaviour. ■■ A mother giving in to what her son is asking for (outside of the necessities). ■■ A mother believing everything her son says. ■■ A son seeing his mother abused. All of these factors are ones that the parents make a conscious decision about. They
Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Parenting is complex, what works for one child doesn’t necessarily work for another, even in the same family. have nothing to do with income, ethnicity or education levels of the parents. Other common factors are: ■■ Changed family structure – at some point there is a significant change in the structure such as a partner leaving or a new one arriving. There could be the addition of other children or the boy becomes separated from his biological parents and raised by another family member. ■■ Yo-yo lifestyle – the home lifestyle has dramatic shifts in terms of work hours, income, eating and sleeping patterns (it is not uncommon for mothers to be dropping their children off to friends or family before six in the morning so that they can be at work), and many and then few extra adults involved in the family. In other words the daily life surrounding the boy is constantly changing. ■■ Addictions – we may think we know what drug and alcohol addictions are like but we only have a small idea of the impact they have on children. Addictions require money to feed them, which in terms drives adults to abnormal behaviours. Erratic behaviour, mood swings, egocentric behaviour
from the adult and abuse towards a child all severely impact their development. ■■ A mother who is addicted is one of the most tragic and saddest stories to know. They will go to great lengths to hide their addiction and lying and dishonest behaviour is simply part of how they operate. Some other common factors I have seen that you may not think could contribute are: ■■ A dominant but absent father. ■■ An arrogant father who has a dismissive attitude towards women and teachers. ■■ Extra marital affairs and would you believe it partner swapping that is done with consent from the adults, (I’m not kidding, this happens more than you think!) When a number of these factors are present in a boy’s life, I believe it raises the chances that a boy will develop abusive behaviours towards women, beginning with his mother. Peter Livingstone is the principal of Tinwald School. The views expressed in this column are his and do not represent the views of his school, the Ashburton Guardian or the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association.
The place of immigrants in our society hen thinking about this topic it is helpful to think about the society we hope to see in 50 years. Just one culture would make life more simple. Having several cultures living in Ashburton increases the potential for misunderstanding. However it seems clear that many immigrants have excellent attitudes and values that enrich New Zealand. The small number of problems, that the news media focus on, should not obscure a bigger positive picture. When people
Ashburton Guardian 13
David Hyslop
CHRISTIAN COMMENT
get to know immigrants more closely they always speak very positively. Ignorance is bliss so they say. So WWJD? This stands for What Would Jesus Do? When he walked on the earth he went to the outcasts, prostitutes and tax collecters for example. He was accused of being
their friend. He sat beside a well and spoke to a woman of a hated race and told her some amazing things. The heart of Jesus was and is for all people. In the Old Testament speaking of people from other countries, they were told to “love them as yourselves” and the reason was that the Israelites had been foreigners in Egypt. The New Zealand that we hope to see in 50 years is a country of harmony where everyone is respected. There will be different
values, lifestyles, religions and attitudes. Difference is no threat to us, maybe just a challenge. Maybe an opportunity. The New Zealand of the future will not just depend on money. We see overseas some rich countries with shameful attitudes to groups of people. Hopefully we will be doing well economically and hopefully we will be treating all people well. David Hyslop is from the Assembly of God church meeting in the Hakatere Marae.
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World 14 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
■■UNITED STATES
Quake rattles California AP An earthquake that struck Thursday morning in the Mojave Desert rattling a large swath of Southern California was also felt in neighbouring Nevada. There have been reports of minor cracks in buildings, power lines down, broken water mains, rock slides and fires in some areas. And at least one major highway in San Bernardino County has a 100mm crack, according to local fire department spokesman Jeremy Kern. The quake measured with a preliminary magnitude of 6.4 struck near the town of Ridgecrest, California, about 240 kilometres northeast of Los Angeles. The quake was the largest in Southern California since the 7.1 Hector Mine quake struck the Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Base in 1999. The National Weather Service tweeted
A strong earthquake rattled a large swath of southern California and parts of Nevada rattling nerves on the July 4 holiday and causing some damage in a town near the epicentre, followed by a swarm of aftershocks. PHOTO AP that the earthquake was felt in Las Vegas, adding, “so far no significant damage reports”. People from Las Vegas to the Pacific Coast reported feeling
a rolling motion that shook shower doors and made hanging dining room lights sway. Local emergency agencies also took to social media to
ask people to only call 911 for emergencies. “We are very much aware of the significant earthquake that just occurred in Southern California. Please DO NOT call 9-1-1 unless there are injuries or other dangerous conditions. Don’t call for questions please,” the LAPD said in a statement published on Twitter. People from the desert to the Pacific coast in southern California reported feeling the tremor, including several Hollywood figures including Dwayne The Rock Johnson, talk show host Trevor Noah and film director Ava DuVernary. “Been living in Los Angeles all my life. That was the longest earthquake I’ve ever experienced. Not jerky. Smooth and rolling. But it was loooong. It was so long I thought for the first time ever ‘Is this the big one?’” DuVernay tweeted. “Damn. Respect Mother Nature. She’s the boss.”
MAD to limit production MAD, the long-running satirical magazine that influenced everyone from Weird Al Yankovic to the writers of The Simpsons, will be leaving newsstands after its August issue. Really. The illustrated humour magazine – instantly recognisable by the gap-toothed smiling face of mascot Alfred E Neuman – will still be available in comic shops and through mail to subscribers. But after its fall issue it will just reprint previously published material. The only new material will come in special editions at the end of the year. MAD will pull from nostalgic cartoons and parodies published over the magazine’s 67-year run.
■■UNITED STATES
Trump celebrates ‘greatest political journey’ AP President Donald Trump celebrated the story of America as “the greatest political journey in human history” in a Fourth of July commemoration before a soggy but cheering crowd of spectators, many of them invited, on the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial. Supporters welcomed his tribute to the US military while protesters assailed him for putting himself centre stage on a holiday devoted to unity. As rain fell on him, Trump called on Americans to “stay true to our cause” during a
programme that adhered to patriotic themes and hailed an eclectic mix of history’s heroes, from the armed forces, space, civil rights and other endeavours of American life. He largely stuck to his script, avoiding diversions into his agenda or re-election campaign. But in one exception, he vowed, “Very soon, we will plant the American flag on Mars,” actually a distant goal not likely to be achieved until late in the 2020s if even then. A late afternoon downpour drenched the capital’s Independence Day crowds and Trump’s speech unfolded in occasional rain.
The warplanes and presidential aircraft he had summoned conducted their flyovers as planned, capped by the Navy Blue Angels aerobatics team. By adding his own, onehour Salute to America production to capital festivities that typically draw hundreds of thousands anyway, Trump became the first president in nearly seven decades to address a crowd at the National Mall on the Fourth of July. Protesters objecting to what they saw as his co-opting of the holiday inflated a roly-poly balloon depicting Trump as an angry, diaper-clad baby.
Trump set aside a historic piece of real estate – a stretch of the Mall from the Lincoln Monument to the midpoint of the reflecting pool – for a mix of invited military members, Republican and Trump campaign donors and other bigwigs. It’s where Martin Luther King Jr gave his “I have a dream” speech, where Barack Obama and Trump held inaugural concerts and where protesters swarmed into the water when supporters of Richard Nixon put on a July 4, 1970, celebration, with the president sending taped remarks from California.
Kanye to launch church Kanye West wants to set up his own church. The Bound 2 rapper is keen to launch his own religious organisation based on his weekly concerts, which he calls Sunday Service, and has reportedly bought a plot of land near his home in Los Angeles so that he can build pods for his followers to stay in for a few weeks at a time while they focus on his new modern faith. A source said: “Kanye wants to develop a church which introduces a new way to celebrate faith, bringing religion into the 21st century. His faith is massively important to him and he thinks this is the way to engage young people.”
Freed Australian quiet on detention details AP An Australian student on Friday thanked Swedish and his country’s diplomats for securing his release in North Korea but kept mum about what led to his week-long detention. “I intend now to return to normal life but wanted to first publicly thank everyone who worked to ensure I was safe and well,” Alek Sigley said in a statement released by his family’s spokeswoman in Australia, a day after he flew from Pyongyang to Beijing and then Tokyo to be reunited with his Japanese wife. He asked media to respect his privacy and said he has no plans to hold a news conference. Sigley, 29, had been studying at a Pyongyang university and
Australian Sigley.
student
Alek
PHOTO AP
guiding tours in the North Korean capital before disappearing from social media contact with family and friends on May 28. He had posted about his experiences in North Korea and
boasted about the extraordinary freedom he had as one of the few foreign students living there. “I just want everyone to know I am OK, and to thank them for their concern for my wellbeing and their support for my family over the past week. I’m very happy to be back with my wife, Yuka, and to have spoken with my family in Perth to reassure them I’m well,” he said in the statement. He specifically thanked Sweden’s special envoy to North Korea, Kent Rolf Magnus Harstedt, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Foreign Affairs Minister Marise Payne for his release. Swedish diplomats had raised concerns about Sigley with North Korean authorities in Pyongyang, where Australia
does not have an embassy. In an interview with Swedish public radio, Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstrom said that Harstedt “raised the issue of this case at highest level” in North Korea and the release happened during his visit there. Sigley’s father, Gary Sigley, a professor of Asian studies at the University of Western Australia, said that his son had been treated well in North Korea. It was a much happier outcome than the case of American college student Otto Warmbier, who was convicted of attempting to steal a propaganda poster and imprisoned in North Korea. Warmbier died shortly after being sent back home to the US in a vegetative state in June 2017.
Stone deported from Iran Joss Stone has been deported from Iran on suspicion of attempting to sing in the strictly Islamic nation. The You Had Me singer has been on a quest to play gigs in every country in the world, and after unlikely shows in locations including North Korea and Saudi Arabia, only had Iran to tick off the list. However, her plans were scuppered by officials, who enforced Iran’s law that women cannot perform public concerts, and was ordered to leave after trying to enter the country. “Well, we went to Iran, we got detained and then we got deported,” the 32-year-old said in a video posted on Instagram.
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TEST YOURSELF
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Answers: 1. Fellow traveller 2. Serbia 3. New Hampshire 4. India 5. Not too good 6. Iran 7. Dopamine 8. Kayaking.
QUICK RECIPE
Vegan chocolate cupcakes (GF)
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115g dairy free spread, plus extra for greasing 1 C rice or almond milk, plus a drizzle for the icing 3/4 C sugar 2T golden syrup 4T dark cocoa 1 1/2 C gluten free flour 1t baking soda Dark chocolate (65 per cent cocoa), grated, to decorate Icing: 2C icing sugar 3T cocoa powder 1/4 C dairy-free spread ■■ Preheat oven to 180°C (160°C fan-forced). Line 12 muffin tray holes with paper cases. ■■ Gently melt the dairy free spread, 1/2 cup milk alternative, sugar and golden syrup in a saucepan. Cool slightly, then sift in the cocoa and flour, mixing to combine. ■■ Dissolve the baking soda in the remaining milk and stir into the
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Nigel Dean captured this piwakawaka (fantail) which had stopped in for a visit to an Allenton garden.
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batter, mixing well. It should be a thick, pourable batter. ■■ Pour into the paper cases and bake for 25 minutes or until a skewer comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from the tin. ■■ Meanwhile, to make the icing, combine the ingredients in a medium sized bowl. Mix well to
form a smooth, thick paste. Pour into a piping bag or snaplock bag with the corner cut off. ■■ When the cupcakes are completely cooled, pipe icing onto cupcakes and decorate with grated dark chocolate. Recipe courtesy of www.countdown.co.nz
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Solutions for today in Monday’s Your Place page.
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Sport
16 Ashburton Guardian
Hat-trick looms for Crusaders
Universe Boss wins last game
P19
P20
Tick off the bucket list Braden Currie will be able to check something off his bucket list tomorrow. It’s an event like no other, and one where he and his fellow triathletes will be cheered on by up to 260,000 spectators lining the roadsides from start to finish. Currie is about to line up at the start of Challenge Roth, an 180km bike ride, 3.8km swim and 42km marathon in Germany known as the biggest triathlon in the world. With a one-to-fifty ratio of athletes to spectators, Challenge Roth is regarded as the biggest and most coveted triathlon event in the world, and it’s a race that Methven’s Currie has always had
Braden Currie is preparing to tackle Challenge Roth in Germany tomorrow. high on his bucket list. “The energy of this event for an athlete is second to none and a once in a lifetime experience that I have always wanted to experience,” he said. Currie has stacked podium after podium results in 2019 and believes the crowds of Roth will only aid him in maintaining this consistency. “I really enjoy that kind of stimulation around me, as long as I keep it in check and don’t over-do myself, this is a new sensory factor that will push me that little bit harder.”
It’s been a relatively quick turnaround for Currie after winning Ironman Asia-Pacific in Cairns last month. Since then Currie and his family have been based in Fuschl, Austria preparing for Challenge Roth, which Currie reckons is one of the best training bases he’s ever experienced. “Austria is incredible. “All the training facilities are world class, including some of the best cycling I have ever experienced and a lakeside 25 metre stainless steel pool with an onsite gym,” Currie said.
“Our base-town of Fuschl is on the doorstep to endless trail running and the people and culture have made the experience unforgettable for my family and I.” Currie said his training has been going really well and he’s looking forward to the race. “My main focus is still Ironman World Champs in October, but Challenge Roth has provided a great opportunity to get to Europe and race. “I feel really lucky to have this opportunity and intend to make the most of it.” Currie is backing himself to
PHOTO MARKUS BERGER
race well and believes that his overall consistency as an athlete is the key reason for being able to work with a tight four-week turnaround since lronman Asia-Pacific, and still build on his performance. “The biggest achievement for me over the last 12 months is the consistency I have been able to achieve in my training. The beauty of having this foundation behind me is that I know that if I plan the year well and I’m feeling good, that I’ll be there, in the mix. “If I have a blinder of a day, I’ll be on the podium or at the top.”
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■■ NETBALL
Third straight loss for Celtic A By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Defending champions Celtic A have fallen to their third straight loss in the Mid Canterbury Netball premier one competition, with Hampstead A landing a buzzer-beater to beat them 31-30 on Thursday night. It was the biggest upset on the first night of the competition’s third and final championship round, and one that had Hampstead coach Janene McDowell jumping for joy. In both round one and round two Hampstead A finished fourth on the six-team competition leaderboard, so to start the round that really mattered with a win like that was huge. “We had a really solid game throughout the court, playing with structure, which was really important to see come together for the team,” McDowell said. “Our mid-court worked hard throughout the game which linked both ends on attack and defence.” Hampstead A held a handy lead for most of the game, but all teams knew Celtic A were never a team to be written off, and in the final quarter they stormed back to almost break Hampstead’s hearts. Hampstead A led 25-18 at three quarter time, but made what seemed like a nervy start to the final quarter against a determined Celtic A side which was capable of making any team pay for the slightest mistake. With only a couple of minutes to go and Hampstead supporters’ fingernails rapidly disappearing, Celtic A drew level at 29-all, having outscored Hampstead A 11-4 in eight minutes to do it. Traded goals then made it 30all and Hampstead had the centre pass with just 16 seconds on the clock. They quickly got the ball to shooter Georgia Burrows, who didn’t even have time to think about it. She let the ball go, and it went
The College A girls were in their best form on Thursday night, toppling Methven 41-23. through the hoop to give her side the win in the most dramatic of circumstances. Things weren’t quite as dramatic in the night’s other two premier one games, with College A easily getting past Methven A, the team that only assured their future in premier one with a dramatic onegoal win in a promotion/relegation match on Tuesday night.
College A brought Methven A crashing back down to earth with a 41-23 win, while surprise frontrunners thanks to finishing on top in round two – United A – beat Mt Somers 29-22. United A coach Claire Tappin said her side played well below what they put out on court the week before, when they beat Celtic A.
She said her side didn’t get the basics right when it came to things like passing and discipline. She gave credit to Mt Somers though, saying their circle defence made life hard for her shooters, while down the other end Becky Marrett had a strong game, particularly shining in the final quarter, which Mt Somers won.
PHOTO ERIN TASKER
In premier two action on Thursday night, the team that lost that promotion/relegation game to Methven A – Southern A – lost their second game of the week, beaten by a determined Celtic B 32-25. Methven B also picked up a win, beating Celtic C 32-29, while College B beat Hampstead B 3626.
■■BASKETBALL
Depleted squads not stopping great action Despite several teams being short of players, there was still plenty of exciting action on the court in the Mid Canterbury senior men’s basketball competition on Wednesday night. In the first game Ashburton College faced off against Nomads. A College lineup of six players took on Nomads in the first game of the evening, and the game started off with a hiss and a roar as both teams went basket for basket. Mikal Johnston started hot, hitting four 3-pointers in the quarter. However it was College that was able to take control and get
their fast break going, to lead 2717 after the first quarter. College’s defence in the second quarter nullified the Nomads offence, who once again struggled to finish off opportunities, whereas College took theirs, extending the lead to 52-34 at the break. From there College simply outpaced the Nomads team and by the end of the third quarter, the game was pretty much over as College were ahead 75-48. The fourth quarter became loose as Nomads looked for ways to close the gap. It didn’t happen and College ran out comfortable winners 91-67. The second game of the night
was another match-up between last year’s finalists Newlands and Team Donkey. Once again Newlands went in with a depleted line-up due to injury, sickness and unavailability as opposed to Team Donkey’s large bench. The game was hard-fought as both teams worked hard to wrestle control, with both teams going on mini runs only for the other team to come back at them. After the first quarter, Newlands held a slender 20-19 lead. In the second period they were able to stretch that lead to six points, 44-38 with a more controlled offence.
However like the good team that they are, Team Donkey forced their way back into the game. Newlands were hampered by a couple of players picking up injuries making them more susceptible to Team Donkey’s ability on the break. They intensified their defence and managed the 7-foot threat of Jason Greig well. By the end of the third quarter they held a 62-61 lead. After the break they managed to get on a roll and extended their lead to six points. Every time Newlands came back, Team Donkey countered. By then, Newlands had lost an-
other with an injury, so finished the game with four fit players and one not-so-fit player. Team Donkey finished the stronger and ran out deserved winners 93-84. Pip Johnston was excellent from the arc as he racked up 41 points for Team Donkey. He was well supported by Cam Butler working hard with 12 points. For Newlands, Marc Juntilla had another good game with his driving and long range shooting, and he was well supported by Liam O’Connor who turned in yet another good all-round game.
Sport 18 Ashburton Guardian
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■■ RUGBY
All to play for at Mayfield By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Methven have unexpectedly found themselves heading straight to the 2019 Watters Cup rugby final without even having to lift a finger today. They were due to play Hampstead in today’s final round, where a win would have ensured a top-of-the-table finish and an easy ride through to the final, but a lack of players had resulted in Hampstead being forced to default. That decision on Thursday night handed maximum points to Methven, resulting in them leapfrogging over Rakaia into first place, and sending Rakaia – the side which has the bye today – into the semi-finals to play the winner of what would now be the only senior rugby match played today, between Southern and Celtic. The way things had panned out so far this season, it meant that the game between Southern and Celtic at Mayfield today is effectively a quarter-final. For both teams it is a case of win and you were in the semi-finals, or lose and your season is over. Heading into the match Southern are third on the points table on eight points courtesy of their win over Hampstead and bonus points picked up in their losses to both Rakaia and Methven, while Celtic are fourth on five points also thanks to a win over Hampstead and the one bonus point. For both teams, being in a must-win situation today is not ideal, but it was a reality. For Southern, it comes just weeks after they made the final of the combined competition, which they drew with Glen-
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Mixed emotions filled the Methven senior rugby team’s changing rooms at the end of training on Thursday night, when they found out they were into the Watters Cup final. Making the 2019 Mid Canterbury Rugby showpiece final was what they’d been aiming for, but they’d wanted to do it under their own steam and with some top performances, not through their opposition defaulting. But that was what had happened. Hampstead being forced to default their final round Watters Cup match today pushed Methven to the top of the table ahead of Rakaia, putting the Methven side straight through to the final on July 20, and leaving Rakaia to play in a semi-final against either Southern or Celtic. Methven coach Jason Kjestrup, while happy to have helped lead Methven to the final in his first year of coaching, said the challenge would now be keeping
Sad end for coach Bovey at Hampstead By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Celtic will need players like Angus Lindsay to stand up in today’s final round Watters Cup match against Southern at Mayfield. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 220619-HM-0316 mark-Cheviot 31-all, to make them the early favourites to lift the Watters Cup. They have struggled a bit since then though, particularly in the second half of their matches, and coach Andrew Carr knows they can’t afford to not play the full 80 today. “We need to hold onto the ball and starve them of the ball, and when they do get the ball we have to have good line speed and create mistakes,” Carr said. Southern have the experience to get the job done, and while other teams have struggled with
injuries and sickness in recent weeks, they have been one of the more fortunate sides. Last weekend’s game against Hampstead was the first where they’d had to bring in a senior B player. For Celtic, it was a different story. They’d entered this season with a squad light on experience, missing a lot of key players from their 2018 squad which lifted the Watters Cup for the first time in a number of years. But one thing they weren’t light on was drive and they would not
be letting go of the Watters Cup willingly this season, so will head to Mayfield today ready to fight to stay alive in the competition. Today’s match will kick off at the Mayfield Domain at 2.45pm, with the Dave White Memorial Cup also going on the line in the game. The Max Gilbert Challenge Trophy, which Methven won off Celtic earlier in the competition, was also due to be put up for grabs in Methven’s game against Hampstead today, but it will now stay in Methven’s trophy cabinet for the winter.
Methven looking ahead to the final By Erin Tasker
■■ RUGBY
their momentum going. Methven had been the form team of the Watters Cup, starting with a win over defending champions Celtic, before grabbing a last-gasp one point win over Southern, and last weekend downing Rakaia in a game where, had Rakaia won, they would have gone straight through to the final instead. But, not playing today and then having to wait to find out the outcome of next weekend’s semi-final meant Methven now had two weekends of no game time heading into the biggest game of their season, and that wasn’t ideal, Kjestrup said. “We had to announce to the guys at the end of training on Thursday night that the good news was they were going to be playing in the final, but the bad news was there’s no game this weekend, and they were pretty disappointed. “It’s not how we wanted to go through to the final. “We wanted to show everyone what we could do on the field, and
win each round,” Kjestrup said. Today was meant to be sponsors day and ladies day at the Methven Domain, but with no senior rugby now set to be played, they’d had to postpone that, too. “They would’ve put on a good display, so it’s a bit frustrating,” Kjestrup said. The team will still head along to the Methven Domain today and have a bit of a run around with the Methven Bs, who were also not playing today as the draw had them playing Hampstead today too, but the Hampstead Bs were withdrawn from the competition a few weeks ago, turning that game in each round into a bye. The Methven seniors would also take the opportunity to spend some time with Methven’s JAB teams today, and a camera person from The All Blacks Experience – a new partnership between New Zealand Rugby and Ngai Tahu Tourism which is set to open at Auckland’s SkyCity in May next year – will be on site filming what action was on. For Methven seniors captain
Matt Groom – a prop who was also the team’s leading try scorer this year with 14 tries – today’s game no longer going ahead was extra disappointing. Today’s game was due to be his 99th for the club, which, had Methven won and gone straight through to the final, would have made the final his 100th game. But, now, the final would be his 99th game. Today’s Methven team had a few players remaining from the side which lost the Watters Cup final in 2015, including Groom, and Kjestrup said they’d look to take some learnings from that campaign. In that year, Methven also went straight through to the final and had the bye in the last round, meaning they had two weeks off heading into the final, like they would have this year. Kjestrup said the feeling was that the two week break cost them in 2015, and they were determined the outcome would be different this time, whoever they played.
Finishing his time as Hampstead’s senior rugby coach with a default was not the way Shaun Bovey wanted to go out. But that’s the way it had ended up, and no-one is more disappointed about it than him. Bovey had planned on telling his team that he had resigned at the end of their final game of the season today, their last-round Watters Cup clash against Methven. But, at training on Thursday night it became clear that Hampstead wouldn’t have enough players to field a team to face the black-and-whites. Bovey said they knew they had a few players away, but heading into Thursday night training they thought they had 19 players. That number wasn’t enough to be competitive, but enough to scrape by. As the evening progressed, though, they realised they only had two front rowers, and some of the other players they had would have been playing while injured. Bovey said defaulting was not an easy decision to come to, but they’d tried everything. “We certainly tried every avenue, but there is a point where you can’t physically do any more,” Bovey said. Bovey had spent two years coaching Hampstead with cocoach Craig Dwyer, and while they’d this year taken them to their best result in the combined competition in recent seasons – 16th spot – they hadn’t been able to break their now 10-year Watters Cup game losing streak. Today’s game against Methven would have given Bovey and his boys one last shot at breaking the drought before it became 11 years, but instead they were finishing by notching up their second default of the season. “It’s a pretty disappointing way to finish your tenure,” Bovey said. Coaching Hampstead had been a great experience, though. “As much as it’s been challenging, it’s also been rewarding, too. “Once you get on the inside and you actually meet the players and give them the time of day and help them, they are a hell of a bunch of boys,” Bovey said. He’d miss it, but said the time was right to move on. And while he had another challenge in mind, he wasn’t yet able to confirm what that was. He wished Hampstead all the best, and hoped whoever took his spot alongside Dwyer would continue to help the club move forward.
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Ashburton Guardian 19
■■RUGBY
Crusaders eye threepeat By Christopher Reive There’s been a buzz around the Crusaders’ camp this week with their eyes on a third consecutive title and a couple of freshly minted All Blacks in the squad. Impressive backline duo Braydon Ennor and Sevu Reece were among the 39 players named in the first All Blacks squad of the year, hearing their names called out for the first time. But while excitement levels were high, coach Scott Robertson has implored them to keep their eyes on the prize. “The old Whatsapp groups have been fired up; love hearts and fist pumps over the last few days,” Robertson told Radio Sport’s D’Arcy Waldegrave. “[But] we moved on pretty quickly because we’ve got a job to do.” The Crusaders will welcome the Jaguares to OrangeTheory Stadium in Christchurch tonight as they look to lock away the Super Rugby title for another year. It’s a match-up that Robertson admits he didn’t expect when the season started, but one that is likely to be a very physical encounter. The Jaguares impressed all season to finish on top of a tightly contested South African conference and showed they were more than capable of getting the job done at home or on the road. “There aren’t many guys who would have said you’d be playing them [in the final] at the start of the season. “You’ve got to give it to them. “You’ve got the ability to front up when they do travel,” Robertson said of the Jaguares. “We’re really impressed with them. “It’s going to take all of, probably more, effort than against the Hurricanes.” Robertson described last weekend’s semi-final thriller against the Hurricanes as “anything but a final”, with the high-intensity affair going down to the wire. The side will be without star duo Ryan Crotty and Scott Barrett for the final, with Ennor replacing Crotty in the midfield and Mitchell Dunshea deputising for Barrett at lock alongside Sam Whitelock. Exciting young outside back Will Jordan joins the bench for the final tonight.
Braydon Ennor and Richie Mo’unga are happy Crusaders after last week’s semi-final; will they be celebrating again tonight? PHOTO AP
CRUSADERS
JAGUARES
David Havili, Sevu Reece, Braydon Ennor, Jack Goodhue, George Bridge, Richie Mo’unga, Bryn Hall, Kieran Read, Matt Todd, Whetukamokamo Douglas, Sam Whitelock, Mitchell Dunshea, Owen Franks, Codie Taylor, Joe Moody. Reserves: Andrew Makalio, George Bower, Michael Alaalatoa, Luke Romano, Jordan Taufua, Mitchell Drummond, Mitchell Hunt, Will Jordan.
Emiliano Boffelli, Matias Moroni, Matias Orlando, Jeronimo de la Fuente, Ramiro Moyano, Joaquin Diaz Bonilla, Tomas Cubelli, Javier Ortega Desio, Marcos Kremer, Pablo Matera, Tomas Lavanini, Guido Petti, Santiago Medrano, Agustin Creevy, Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro. Reserves: Julian Montoya, Mayco Vivas, Enrique Pieretto, Juan Manuel Leguizamon, Tomas Lezana, Felipe Ezcurra, Domingo Miotti, Sebastian Cancelliere
Frustrating loss for AshHutt rugby girls AshHutt girls’ rugby coach Grant Elvines had just one word to sum up his side’s latest loss in the Aoraki secondary schools girls’ rugby competition, and that was frustration. It was the most appropriate word to sum up his side’s 49-24 loss to Timaru Girls’ High School (TGHS) at Celtic on Wednesday evening, Elvines said. TGHS came to town as the competition’s top-of-the-table side, and they showed why they are where they are, pouncing every time the AshHutt girls
made a mistake and scoring. The combination Ashburton College and Mount Hutt College side simply gave away too much ball, and every time they did it cost them both when it came to focus, and points on the board. Elvines said that in defence AshHutt produced a number of periods of play where he thought they might have been able to produce a comeback, but TGHS were quick to snuff out any opportunities that AshHutt might have created. “The forwards ran with a lot of
endeavour and the backs threw it about a bit, but we were guilty of too many basic errors, and of missing far too many tackles,” Elvines said. But, the AshHutt girls did manage to put together four pretty good tries to Emma Rollinson, Tara Mellish, and two to Madison Trusler-Clark. “Ultimately though, we got outplayed, and the final score of 49-24 was a fair indication of the game,” Elvines said. The girls’ competition will now be taking a break for two weeks
for the school holidays. When it returns on July 24 AshHutt will be off to Timaru for a clash with Waitaki Girls’ High School, the team currently bottom of the table without a win to their names. Meanwhile, that’s the position the Mid Canterbury Combined boys’ first XV find themselves in today, still bottom of the table in the Crusaders region secondary schools’ rugby competition, the UC Championship. They are heading off to Christchurch today looking to
change that, but their opposition this week – Shirley Boys’ High School – are likely to pose another tough challenge. The Shirley boys are currently sitting in 10th spot on the table with three wins from their nine games. The UC Championship will also take a break over the holidays, and return on July 27 when Mid Canterbury Combined will again be on the road, this time to Rangiora High School, a team sixth on the table heading into this round.
Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, July 6, 2019
In brief Hampstead on the up In their past two games, the Hampstead senior women’s hockey players have sent 19 goals crashing into the back of the net. They’ve hit a rich vein of form in round two which they hope will continue when they take on Craighead in Timaru today, in the Mid/South Canterbury senior women’s hockey competition. Meanwhile the Wakanui men are on home turf today in the Mid/ South Canterbury senior men’s competition, playing Northern Hearts in what will be a top-of-the-table clash at the Ashburton hockey turf at 2.40pm.
Collegiate Squash Open A capacity field of 76 is battling it out on court at the Ashburton Collegiate Squash Club this weekend at the annual Collegiate Squash Open. It was big improvement from last year, where the Collegiate tournament attracted disappointing entries due to being the last tournament on the Midlands calendar, club captain Kelly Wing said. So they’d brought it forward, and it had done the trick. Top seed in the men’s open grade draw is Geraldine’s Patrick Mulvihill, while ladies’ top seed is Christina Lima. Play got under way on Thursday night and continued last night, with games at both Collegiate and Celtic today, before finals tonight at Collegiate.
Tom Latham is just one of the batsmen the Black Caps desperately need to find their best form with a semi-final clash looming. PHOTO AP
■■CRICKET
Ferguson vital for NZ By Niall Anderson He was sorely missed against England, but Lockie Ferguson is set to make a timely return for the Black Caps’ semi-final at the Cricket World Cup. Ferguson was a late withdrawal from New Zealand’s 119-run defeat to England with a tight hamstring suffered in training, but Black Caps coach Gary Stead confirmed he was kept out of the clash more as a precaution, knowing that – miracle aside – a semi-final was already confirmed. “Lockie will be fine – if it was a final or semi-final yesterday we possibly could have played him,” said Stead.
“He had a little bit of a hamstring niggle. “It was very minor. “We’ve had it all checked out, so are very confident he’ll be right to play.” Ferguson has claimed the second-most wickets at the tournament, with 17 scalps at an average of 18.6, and a solid economy rate a tick under five an over. His presence will be crucial for a Black Caps bowling attack which, without him, conceded their largest total of the World Cup against England at Chesterle-Street. Without the mustachioed fast bowler whistling his rockets down, the New Zealand attack was carted all over the park by
England openers Jason Roy and Jonny Bairstow. The pair added 123 in just 18.4 overs – the first opening pair to blunt New Zealand’s new ball efforts – as the Black Caps had to utilise six bowlers before they finally got the breakthrough. Tim Southee, playing in his first ODI since February, was understandably rusty in his return of 1-70, while the pace-bowling trio of Southee, Trent Boult and Matt Henry were arguably too similar in style, without the differentiator of Ferguson’s express pace. Black Caps captain Kane Williamson acknowledged that his side missed the diversity Ferguson provides to the seam attack.
“He’s been outstanding throughout this whole tournament and a real point of difference for us in terms of the way he complements our bowling attack and coming in and bowling at 150km/h naturally is a great weapon to have. ‘“So did we miss him? “Yes, he’s been so successful in the last eight games but, saying that, potentially we’d miss him more if we didn’t have him hopefully in another game’s time.” So while England’s batsmen could breathe a sigh of relief at avoiding Ferguson’s examination, the Black Caps’ semi-final opponents – either Australia or India – will still need to prepare for his treacherous test.
Gayle leads Windies to victory in last match AP Chris Gayle failed with the bat but took a pivotal wicket in his disciplined bowling spell to help West Indies beat Afghanistan by 23 runs in his final Cricket World Cup match. Afghanistan was on track to chase down a target of 312 when the 39-year-old Gayle, with his occasional offspin, trapped 18-year-old batsman Ikram Ali Khil in front of his stumps and
took out Afghanistan’s key man for 86. It sparked a mini-collapse by the Afghans, who lost two more wickets in the next 13 balls to slip from 189-2 to 201-5. They were dismissed for 288 on the last ball of the match, their highest total at a World Cup but still not enough to avoid returning home with a sweep of nine losses. Gayle – making his record-tying 295th ODI appearance for
the Windies and last in World Cups – had bowling figures of 1-28 off his six overs to make up for only getting 7 off 18 balls with the bat. Gayle had needed 18 runs to top Brian Lara (10,348) as West Indies’ leading scorer in ODIs. Next-to-last West Indies ended the World Cup with two victories – from their first and last games – and moved level on five points with South Africa, which still has a match to play against Australia.
Chris Gayle
Junior league on again The Ashburton Barbarians are back on the hunt for some junior rugby league players, ahead of the start of the Aoraki Junior Rugby League competition. The Barbarians entered teams in the competition for the first time last year and found that rugby league was popular among Mid Canterbury kids, with a number of junior Barbarians teams taking to the field. The grades contested would be under-8, under-10 and under-12, and a meeting for anyone interested would be held at the Devon Tavern on July 16 at 7pm. Meanwhile, the Ashburton Barbarians seniors are at home today, playing the Halswell Hornets at Robilliard Park.
Table topping clash Mid Canterbury United are off to Christchurch today for a top-ofthe-table clash against the Halswell United 1964s in the Mainland Football division one competition. MCUFC are unbeaten at the top, while the 1964s are second with MCUFC having handed them their one and only loss earlier this season. Meanwhile the MCUFC division five team is also in Christchurch today, taking on Universities AFC Lincoln, as are the Methven FC Reserves, against Universities AFC Burgundy Beavers in division six. The Methven FC Seniors are at the Methven Domain today, hosting the Coastal Spirits D3s.
Netball team named The Mid Canterbury senior A netball team for 2019 has been named. Coach Claire Tappin named her team late this week, following trials on Sunday, and the team will now start preparing for a Selwyn field days event on July 28, and the Hanan Shield tournament in Waimate on August 4. The team is: Sophie Worsfold, Samantha Holden, Rachel Curd, Liberty Ross, Caitlin Adlam, Anita Watson, Kirsty Naish, Brooke Coad, Olivia McLennan and Leanne Clemens, with non-travelling training partners being Charlotte Samson and Meg Gilbert.
Sunday racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 21
Isdale eyes Grand National with El Corby A tilt at next month’s Hospitality New Zealand Canterbury Grand National Hurdles (4200m) at Riccarton is beckoning El Corby if he can regain his best form at Te Aroha tomorrow. Te Awamutu trainer Clinton
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on the flat the start before and he was working well. “He’s come through it fine. “We’ve had the chiropractor go over him and his work has been good, so it’s all go for Sunday. “With a bit of luck we’re hoping
he can win this one tomorrow.” A winner of three of his 14 hurdle starts, including two in the role at Te Aroha, El Corby looks a leading prospect in the Victor & Frank Matijasevich Open Hurdle (3100m).
9 50453 Hes Fast And Furious (8) fr.F Schumacher (J) 10 60009 Ripsnorter (9) fr........................ B Butcher (J) 11 59601 Katie Daly (10) fr......................... C Smith (J) 12 40005 Zulu Courage (11) fr...................M Hurrell (J) 13 53021 JR Fulham (12) fr........................... K Butt (J) Emergency: Rozzano 7 2.52pm BALCAIRN MOBILE PACE $8000, 3yo+ r50-r55., mobile, 2600m 1 49719 Hilarious Prince (1) fr........... J Harrington (J) 2 190x6 He’s A Ladies Man (2) fr............ R Heads (J) 3 1 Sky Vale (3) fr.................................B Orange 4 04x00 Christian Who (4) fr................ L Whittaker (J) 5 28812 Franco Riot (5) fr...................K Tomlinson (J) 6 61958 Royal Jester (6) fr........................ D Keast (J) 7 57860 Bird Of Paradise (7) fr................M Anderson 8 0x262 Arocknatthepark (8) fr...................... G Smith 9 L410x Proviseur (9) fr....................R Holmes 10 7173 Secret Bet (21) fr.............................T Chmiel 11 P5948 Jazelle (22) fr.....................................J Dunn 8 3.32pm RANGIORA FILLIES & MARES HANDICAP TROT $8000, r40-r63 f&m spechcp, stand, 2600m 1 P3822 Anothersuperstar (1) fr...........B Laughton (J) 2 17765 Don’t Look Back (2) fr.............. M Williamson 3 9x009 Maudarchy (3) fr..............................T Chmiel 4 20796 Desert Wings (4) fr.......................C DeFilippi 5 00821 Bright Glow (1) 10M......................I Cameron 6 P5320 Agatha Tyron (2) 10M.............. J Morrison (J) 7 00360 I’ldoitmyway (3) 10M......................B Orange 8 7x505 Another Chapter (1) 20M....... L Whittaker (J) 9 91347 The Bloss (2) 20M...................... B Borcoskie 10 35573 Spotlight The Valley (3) 20M.............S Ottley
11 15215 Tehoro Dazzle (4) 20M...................R Holmes 9 4.07pm NEXT MEETING 21ST JULY MOBILE PACE $7000, non-winners 2yo+., mobile, 2600m 1 92066 Gottagettabeer (1) fr............... J Morrison (J) 2 00574 The Optimist (2) fr................ J Harrington (J) 3 00960 Kennedy (3) fr..............................C DeFilippi 4 02234 Stetson (4) fr................................ B Hope (J) 5 50 Le Tissier (5) fr...............................R Holmes 6 6 Fleetmaster (6) fr..............................S Ottley 7 00x55 Minnelli Smile (7) fr........................B Orange 8 x3822 Lei Miss (8) fr................................ S McNally 9 00063 Already Gone (9) fr............................J Dunn 10 x3573 Molly Dooker (21) fr............... L Whittaker (J) 11 04404 Taumalolo (22) fr...................... M Williamson 12 90082 Precocious Megan (23) fr......... C D Thornley 13 9x Changearound (24) fr.................M Anderson 14 07073 Ultimate Swift (25) fr................... D Keast (J) SELECTIONS
OPEN STEEPLE $20,000, RST OPN STP, 3500m 1 x8P84 Joking m (2) 67................................G Walsh 2 x4911 Napoleon m (4) 67.......................... S Fannin 3 x0045 Old Countess tm (6) 66...........B Lammas (1) 4 x6353 Lacustre m (1) 65.5............................ A Kuru 5 85593 Magic Wonder tdm (8) 65.................M Gillies 6 450P1 Henry Tudor tdm (7) 65 7 x0782 Just Got Home tdm (5) 65................... E Farr 8 030L4 Highly Likely tm (3) 65......... J Seivwright (2) 8 3.49pm DAVE, FRED & MICHAEL LAURICH 1600 $10,000, MDN HWT, 1600m 1 58x62 Maestro Blu (12) 68........................S Phelan 2 857x3 Mitjavile (5) 68...............................T Johnson 3 0x4 Alfred George h (9) 68........................ E Farr 4 x6984 Dr Velocious (15) 68 5 0x4 Zedcrest (6) 68...........................S Fannin (1) 6 x0640 Reliable Friend (1) 68................S Higgins (3) 7 8 Castlepoint (14) 68....................... B Lammas 8 09057 Hutseegua (3) 68.................................C Dell 9 0 Compulsive (11) 68..........................D Turner 10 8x608 King Of Cool (7) 68..........................G Walsh 11 0 Safeas h (2) 68.................... J Seivwright (3) 12 7 Tahuroa Height (10) 68 13 460x0 Valmur (13) 66.................................M Gillies 14 6 Amasecoya (8) 66.............................. A Kuru 15 9x689 Sheez Leica (4) 66 16 607x7 Shahana h (16) 66....................H McNeill (3)
9 4.23pm WAIHOU TAVERN 1600 $10,000, Rating 65
9 88x7x Bigtime Tyson nwtd R &...............N O’Regan 10 47488 Home Bound nwtd......................K T Herbert 9 3.59pm HEWLETT ELECTRICAL SPRINT C4, 318m 1 37873 Ti Amo 18.55......................................B Craik 2 84253 Kapai Lana 18.57 R &..........................L Udy 3 14124 Party Every Day nwtd R &...................L Udy 4 77213 Jetsun Singer 18.99........................G Wilson 5 11615 Paddy’s Passion 18.33..................... T Green 6 1647x Tough Torque 18.57...................... H Mullane 7 42426 Blocker 18.52 R &........................N O’Regan 8 36321 Powerful Lomar nwtd.........................B Craik Emergencies: 9 57344 Thrilling Katie 18.40...........................E Potts 10 72654 Clover Victoria 18.65........................S Codlin 10 4.16pm TREVOR BULL MEMORIAL STAKES C4/5, 527m 1 63226 Jinja Bailey 30.36 U &........................Cottam 2 61116 Kiwi Gal 30.40 U &.............................Cottam 3 8836F Gao Gao 30.53............................... G Farrell 4 82814 Isn’t She Sassy 30.37.....................P Henley 5 75371 Opawa Magic 30.94........................ G Farrell 6 18116 It’s A Stroll 30.66 U &.........................Cottam 7 32261 Jinja Might 30.42 U &.........................Cottam 8 46321 Shallay Pallay 30.50 U &....................Cottam 9 2F471 Opawa Light 31.04.............................E Potts 11 4.37pm QUALIFIED PET SERVICES SPRINT C4/5, 318m 1 18162 Zugzwang 18.60............................. S O’Neill 2 35347 Alex Attack 18.38 U &........................Cottam 3 34138 Jetsun Paint 18.53..........................G Wilson 4 72221 Classy Impact 18.35........................ T Green 5 32x68 Harry Brown 18.33........................ H Mullane
6 14466 Fantastic Amy 18.29.........................S Lozell 7 73575 Mobility Scooter 18.71......................M Black 8 51813 Kiwi Boy 18.18 U &............................Cottam Emergencies: 9 12586 Ashen 18.47.......................................B Bond 10 61558 Manila Bala 18.24 R &.................N O’Regan 12 4.54 CAROL’S TAB CLENDON INN STAKES C2/3, 527m 1 74733 Go Angel 30.70............................... G Farrell 2 33242 Bigtime Zack 30.88....................... H Mullane 3 45533 Frosty Blaze 30.57........................... T Green 4 21435 Bigtime Welldone 30.65 R &........N O’Regan 5 63147 San Tan Samson 30.68.................... T Green 6 47854 Amy Amy 30.47............................... G Farrell 7 57551 Little Moo 30.50 U &..........................Cottam 8 41722 Dig Dig Dig 30.71............................ S O’Neill 9 46453 Opawa Big 30.95............................ G Farrell 10 23556 Jinja Shake nwtd................................E Potts 13 5.18pm JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 F8F8x Brick With Eyes 18.45 R &...........N O’Regan 2 321 Electric Dancer 18.90 W &...............T Steele 3 67143 Smalltime Johnny 19.02 A &............Williams 4 63826 Hallo Star 18.23 R &............................L Udy 5 65385 Botany Laraine 18.74.......................P Green 6 57657 Opawa Kong nwtd........................... G Farrell 7 22474 Tribal Conquest 18.80 R &...................L Udy 8 54726 On Demand 18.54.............................M Black 9 x8x85 Bigtime Sneaky 18.63 R &...........N O’Regan 10 15446 Bigtime Mila nwtd.......................... H Mullane
Rangiora harness Tomorrow at Rangiora Raceway
Rangiora Harness Racing Club Inc Venue: Rangiora (All weather) Meeting Date: 07 Jul 2019 NZ Meeting number: 8 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 11.30am SILVERSTREAM TROT $7000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2600m 1 66D58 Milly An Eyre (1) fr........................ S McNally 2 0 It Wasn’t Me (2) fr..................... C D Thornley 3 82247 Midnight Memories (3) fr............ M Edmonds 4 0 Friday Night Lights (4) fr.................. B Hutton 5 79577 Pastrana (5) fr................................ L Newton 6 050 Tears Of Joy (6) fr.......................B Zampese 7 77050 Fast Wet N Windee (7) fr............... P Wakelin 8 22236 Folly’s Trouble (8) fr....................... G O’Reilly 9 53002 Sierra Gold (9) fr............................R Holmes 10 00x47 Dr Cliff (10) fr.......................................B Butt 11 3x302 Far From True (11) fr.........................D White 12 x5534 Majestic Action (12) fr.................. B Crothers 13 70 Midsummer Queen (13) fr........... K Cameron 14 6x088 Listen Easy (14) fr 15 9Px55 Boyz Invasion (U1) fr.....................M Heenan 16 88 Aveross Majesty (U2) fr................... A Faulks 17 489x9 Break Free (U3) fr.........................K Hadfield 18 895 Spy Da Moment (U4) fr........................K Cox Emergencies: Milly An Eyre, Pastrana, Listen Easy 2 12.00 LEITHFIELD PACE $7000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2000m 1 70 Christian Command (1) fr...................J Dunn 2 507 Miss Behavin (2) fr........................... G Smith 3 Megarock (3) fr......................... C D Thornley 4 409x0 Supreme Lincoln (4) fr................... K Butt (J)
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ling really well into the race when another horse fell in front of him,” Isdale said. “He had nowhere to go and went down over the top of him. “We were confident with him going into the race. He’d won well
Isdale is expecting the Istidaad nine-year-old to bounce back to his best after his first hurdle for the stable ended in disappointment in last month’s Awapuni Hurdles (2900m). “He was unlucky. He was travel-
5 00547 Uno Mia (5) fr........................S Tomlinson (J) 6 95445 Jessie Kelly (6) fr.......................... B Hope (J) 7 24832 Cathy Brown (7) fr.............................S Ottley 8 Only In America (8) fr.............. J Morrison (J) 9 32058 Reflectionsofmylife (9) fr.................T Chmiel 10 Helenka Franco (10) fr.................C DeFilippi 11 0248 Champers (11) fr............................B Orange 12 00080 I Can Remember (12) fr.............. K Cameron 3 12.33pm WOODEND TROT $7500, 3yo+ r40-r50, stand, 2000m 1 88679 Rusty I Am (1) fr............................ P Wakelin 2 07708 Franco Josiah (2) fr................. J Morrison (J) 3 7051P Tehoro Tease (3) fr.........................R Holmes 4 40677 Fireman (4) fr.................................L O’Reilly 5 06003 Don’t Rock The Boat (5) fr............... G Smith 6 96005 Topnotch Eagle (6) fr...................... K Butt (J) 7 32376 Red Harbour (7) fr.................... C D Thornley 8 50006 Aldebaran Bonny (8) fr.................C DeFilippi 9 37346 Heavenly Love fr........................... Scratched 10 000P2 Unique Marshall (U1) fr..................B Orange 11 0P000 Topnotch Titan (U2) fr.............. M Williamson 12 74324 Champagne Prince (U3) fr............ S McNally 4 1.06pm MCMILLAN EQUINE FEEDS J/DRIVERS CHAMPS MBL PACE $7500, 4yo+ r40-r49. inv j, 2000m 1 75085 Trompeur (1) fr........................ J Morrison (J) 2 00980 Magnate Mara (2) fr..............S Tomlinson (J) 3 60009 Ripsnorter (3) fr..................... D Ferguson (J) 4 92649 Rozzano fr..................................... Scratched 5 020x4 Caesar’s Quest (4) fr............... A Harrison (J) 6 09074 My Nikayla (5) fr....................... B Butcher (J) 7 96757 Scotlynn Harry (6) fr..........F Schumacher (J)
8 04709 Eja Patron (7) fr........................ S O’Reilly (J) 9 06477 Donegal Carnbouy (8) fr............. C Smith (J) 10 62550 Ideal Rule (21) fr............................ K Butt (J) 11 070x8 Dynamo (22) fr...........................M Hurrell (J) 12 39529 Immortal Change (23) fr......... L Whittaker (J) 13 22185 Bettor Rock Again fr...................... Scratched 14 00908 Jonty James (24) fr....................E Barron (J) Emergencies: Ripsnorter, Rozzano 5 1.37 ASHLEY MOBILE PACE $7500, 3yo+ r40-r49., mobile, 2600m 1 x0087 Flyingmasterwilliams (1) fr.............L O’Reilly 2 0258x Thats Bettor (2) fr...........................R Holmes 3 89735 Beaudiene Gambler (3) fr............D Reardon 4 09438 Queenofdance (4) fr..........................S Ottley 5 07310 Officialdon (5) fr.............................B Orange 6 02036 Rocknroll King (6) fr................. C D Thornley 7 6x593 Lets Hustle (7) fr........................... S McNally 8 28146 Mordecai (8) fr.......................K Tomlinson (J) 9 92649 Rozzano (9) fr.......................S Tomlinson (J) 10 x0990 Give Him A Chance (21) fr..............T Chmiel 11 97000 Lincoln Skipper fr.......................... Scratched 6 2.12 MCMILLAN EQUINE FEEDS J/DRIVERS CHAMPS PACE $8000, 4yo+ r40-r55 inv j, stand, 2600m 1 35618 King Of Heroes (1) fr..................E Barron (J) 2 08057 I’m Sick Of Excuses (2) fr...... L Whittaker (J) 3 00623 Sweeney Todd (3) fr.............. D Ferguson (J) 4 92649 Rozzano fr..................................... Scratched 5 0x904 Bakari (4) fr............................. J Morrison (J) 6 23334 Pine Cone (5) fr....................... A Harrison (J) 7 600x0 Itsthefinalcountdown (6) fr.....S Tomlinson (J) 8 86351 Flamboyant (7) fr...................... S O’Reilly (J)
Race 1: Far From True, Majestic Action, Spy Da Moment Race 2: Cathy Brown, Champers, Jessie Kelly, Only In America Race 3: Champagne Prince, Tehoro Tease, Red Harbour Race 4: Scotlynn Harry, Immortal Change, Caesar’s Quest Race 5: Queenofdance, Rocknroll King, Officialdon, Lets Hustle Race 6: JR Fulham, Flamboyant, King Of Heroes Race 7: Sky Vale, Secret Bet, Arocknatthepark, Franco Riot Race 8: Bright Glow, Tehoro Dazzle, The Bloss, Agatha Tyron Race 9: Stetson, Lei Miss, Changearound, Molly Dooker LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down
Te Aroha gallops Tomorrow at Te Aroha Raceway
Racing Te Aroha Venue: Te Aroha Meeting Date: 7 Jul 2019 NZ Meeting number: 6 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 11.40am (NZT) STEVE LUNJEVICH CONTRACTING HURDLE 3100 $10,000, MDN HDL, 3100m 1 x6353 Lacustre m (2) 68 2 0x903 Moose 68...................................... Scratched 3 82766 Al Haram (4) 68...............................S Phelan 4 8x705 Assign m (6) 68.................................. A Kuru 5 5x309 In A Minute m (3) 68........................... E Farr 6 08x67 King Oberon m (7) 68......................M Gillies 7 00 She Said Yes (9) 68.................B Lammas (1) 8 67798 Shockool (8) 68................................G Walsh 9 56x78 Florence Ivy (1) 66........................ T Moki (3) 10 6 Tittletattle (5) 66................... J Seivwright (2) 2 12.10pm ERNIE MARTINOVICH MEMORIAL HURDLE $10,000, MDN HDL, 3100m 1 6x002 Summer Warrior m (3) 68...............S Phelan 2 BPx84 Caballo Noir tm (5) 68......... J Seivwright (2) 3 03x6F Sontana (6) 68................................ S Fannin 4 965xF Big ‘N’ Rich (8) 68......................... T Moki (3) 5 76x09 Magic Cannon tm (2) 68..................G Walsh 6 x0007 Pythagoras tm (1) 68......................... A Kuru 7 0x578 The Rolling Stone (9) 68..................M Gillies 8 6x580 Senassy m (7) 66..................M Roustoby (3) 9 0x00x Dancinginthestorm (10) 66.............. C Studd 10 97P80 Medini m (4) 66................................... E Farr
M9 Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 07 Jul 2019 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 12 and 13 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 11, 12 and 13 1 1.29pm (NZT) SPEEDMAPS @FORMPRO RATINGS STAKES C0, 527m 1 33227 Jinja Nice nwtd...................................E Potts 2 66838 Magic Eight Ball nwtd R &............N O’Regan 3 46748 Chong Lai nwtd.............................R McPhee 4 78577 Xena Poppy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 5 64565 Shozip Ruby nwtd............................T Patton 6 7x557 Simply Music nwtd........................... T Green 7 52568 Mrs. Presley nwtd............................ S O’Neill 8 72666 Riccitelli nwtd.................................A Cleaver 2 1.46pm LAST ONE STANDING 21 JULY SPRINT C0, 318m 1 43532 Hot Chilli nwtd...................................S Lozell 2 7 Ford Man nwtd R &..............................L Udy 3 55531 Bigtime Zeus nwtd A &.....................Williams 4 77646 Pukekohe Smurf nwtd........................H Scott 5 48435 Tamantha nwtd...................................B Bond 6 Prairie Seneca nwtd...........................B Craik 7 Shambi’s Girl nwtd......................K T Herbert 8 23442 Small Boy nwtd A &.........................Williams 9 83857 Coober Pedy nwtd R &.................N O’Regan 10 78x White Fire Opal nwtd R &............N O’Regan 3 2.04pm MT WELLINGTON TAB STAKES C1, 527m 1 55546 Flying Dewy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 2 63433 Secret Babe 30.94.......................J T Pruden 3 316 Glow Up 31.30...................................B Craik 4 88867 Zipping Memphis 31.07 R &.........N O’Regan 5 84777 Just Maddie nwtd..............................M Black
3 12.45pm VICTOR & FRANK MATIJASEVICH OPEN 5 1.55 MLAADI LAURICH (YOUNG LAURICH’S) 2200
HURDLE $20,000, RST OPN HDL, 3100m 1 0 L70P Thenamesbond tdm (3) 70.............S Higgins 2 6x077 Raisafuasho tdm (5) 67.5.................... E Farr 3 x 041B El Corby tdm (4) 66.5........................G Walsh 4 13x01 Borninasandpit tdm (9) 65...............M Gillies 5 75298 El Disparo m (7) 65.........................S Phelan 6 x2621 Mesmerize m (2) 65..................H McNeill (1) 7 450P1 Henry Tudor tdm (6) 65........ J Seivwright (2) 8 3233x Kokanee Gold tdm (8) 65......M Roustoby (3) 9 L PPx8 Sino Heights tdm (1) 65.M Gibbs-Manssen (3) 10 x6353 Lacustre 65................................... Scratched 4 1.20pm YELAVICH TRANSPORT LTD 2200 $10,000, MDN, 2200m 1 35x8F Gingee (6) 68.5........................C Isdale (am) 2 x3275 Kion (4) 68.5............................E Quinn (am) 3 763 Zabdi (3) 68.5......................... J Grundy (am) 4 93736 Castle Black (13) 68.5........B Rogerson (am) 5 78450 Invigorate (11) 68.5............ M Northcott (am) 6 85049 Meant To Be h (2) 68.5.......... J Fillmore (am) 7 Galaxy Class (10) 68.5..........D Bussey (am) 8 00x66 Junior (8) 68.5.........................L Phelan (am) 9 x579x Little Macs (7) 68.5 10 00700 Odd Man Out (5) 68.5.............O Helagi (am) 11 00x0P Starbro (12) 68.5.......................F Lazet (am) 12 63032 Cog Knish (9) 66.5................... L Myers (am) 13 00x04 Keepella Heights (1) 66.5......... S Wenn (am)
$10,000, JMP HWT, 2200m 1 4x415 Zentangle dm (8) 74.5 2 82766 Al Haram 66.5............................... Scratched 3 07x7x Jayla Monet tdm (12) 65...... J Seivwright (3) 4 259x0 He’s Dan tm (7) 65 5 0x688 Toorak Tower (3) 65............................. E Farr 6 80x91 Heavenly Gold m (6) 65..................... A Kuru 7 90x07 Magnanimous Man tdm (4) 65.........G Walsh 8 12x4x Crash Bandicoot tm (2) 65............T Johnson 9 76x09 Magic Cannon tdm (5) 65 10 42251 Gagarin tm (9) 65.............................M Gillies 11 875x9 Wagner tdm (1) 65.................... N Downs (3) 12 070x6 Fort Street Dancer (11) 65........... B Lammas 13 74Px0 Top Choice dm (10) 65.................. T Moki (3) 6 2.35pm JADRAN BASKETBALL TEAM STEEPLECHASE $10,000, MDN STP, 3500m 1 90432 Georgethefifth m (5) 68....................... E Farr 2 x6626 Eddie Gilbert m (4) 68..................... S Fannin 3 0x03 Willare (6) 68................................. T Moki (3) 4 00x04 Epae Road (8) 68...................... N Downs (2) 5 758 Spithill (3) 68.............................H McNeill (1) 6 1x04F Bay Rocker tm (9) 68......................S Phelan 7 02472 El Fernando b (7) 68.......................... A Kuru 8 x0890 Porotene Magnum (1) 68........B Lammas (1) 9 11x09 Tallyho Twinkletoe m (2) 68..............M Gillies 7 3.15 FRANK & ANNIE MATIJASEVICH MEMORIAL
Benchmark HWT*, 1600m 1 1078x Aigne t (18) 70..........................S Higgins (3) 2 9x051 Mr Incredibull (5) 69.........................M Gillies 3 04127 Pop ‘n’ Rock h (4) 68.5........................ E Farr 4 39130 Mont Ventoux d (16) 68........................C Dell 5 23108 Beau Geste 67.5........................... Scratched 6 x080x Carlsberg d (13) 67.5............M Roustoby (3) 7 x4251 Magdala (17) 67........................... B Lammas 8 x0002 Alvins Dream (15) 67......................S Phelan 9 08x65 Leica Warrior dmh (7) 67..... J Seivwright (3) 10 314x9 Newmarket d (3) 66.5................S Fannin (1) 11 54314 Seemax m (14) 66.5................. N Downs (3) 12 320x0 Uabasso (11) 66.5........................T Johnson 13 09x09 Splendido (12) 66.5...................H McNeill (3) 14 63x00 Aongatete Express tdm (19) 66.......G Walsh 15 00650 Staccato dm (8) 65.5.......................... A Kuru 16 885x0 Mr Big dm (9) 65.5 17 3005x Lotus Laud m (2) 65.5 18 x0009 Innamincka tdm (10) 65 19 09780 Freewheeler (6) 65 20 875x9 Wagner tdm (1) 66 Emergencies: Staccato, Mr Big, Lotus Laud, Innamincka, Freewheeler, Wagner Blinkers on: Summer Warrior (R2), Junior (R4), Epae Road (R6), Reliable Friend, Compulsive, Safeas (R8) Blinkers off: Valmur (R8) Winkers on: Sino Heights (R3), Spithill (R6)
Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium 6 68654 Platinum Tears 31.36.......................R Roper 7 42511 Grunt nwtd W &................................T Steele 8 17344 Looking Snatched 31.33....................B Craik Emergencies: 9 47488 Home Bound nwtd......................K T Herbert 10 88x7x Bigtime Tyson nwtd R &...............N O’Regan 4 2.23pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 47468 Our Simba nwtd.............................. G Farrell 2 73663 Bigtime Wayno nwtd A &..................Williams 3 86473 Billy Bullet 18.68................................H Scott 4 14 Express Emporium 18.93 W &.........T Steele 5 38624 Tilly’s Silly 18.95 R &............................L Udy 6 61368 Thank You Next 18.87........................B Craik 7 18547 Karaoke Prince 18.70 R &...........N O’Regan 8 73222 Bright Concept 18.79 R &....................L Udy 9 27555 Talkabout Izzy 18.81........................... D Ray 10 37475 Aussie Dame 18.92..........................P Green 5 2.44pm HAPPY 14TH BIRTHDAY DENNY JEWEL C2, 318m 1 84662 Elouera Mist 18.53......................P Ferguson 2 14853 Always Dreaming 18.58.................. G Farrell 3 64675 Amazing Contact 18.58....................S Codlin 4 57414 Yella Ella 18.58 R &.............................L Udy 5 41531 Sheyna nwtd.....................................S Lozell 6 63837 Nasa 18.67.........................................B Craik 7 25282 Mega Munchies 18.61 U &.................Cottam 8 28431 Bigtime Hunter 18.83.................... H Mullane 9 87867 Audrette 18.45.................................S Codlin 10 555x8 Bigtime Sienna nwtd..................... H Mullane 6 3.04 DELI’S SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN SPRINT C2, 318m 1 Fx838 Bigtime Jason nwtd....................... H Mullane
2 37555 Oskitz 18.57.....................................S Codlin 3 87281 Extroverted 18.65............................ S O’Neill 4 58712 C’est L’Amour 18.67...........................B Craik 5 37556 Jetsun Woody 18.66.......................G Wilson 6 42558 Unfashionable nwtd....................... H Mullane 7 6F652 Hey Khali 18.67 U &...........................Cottam 8 62234 Banjo Hope 18.94 A &.....................Williams Emergencies: 9 27676 Beat The Butcher 18.36 R &................L Udy 10 75685 Snoopy’s Hero 18.63........................... D Ray 7 3.24pm HAPPY BIRTHDAY LAUREN GEAYLEY C3, 318m 1 61273 Nangar Panther 18.53..................... G Farrell 2 16224 Finkle Foot Fred 18.62........................ D Ray 3 87741 Guru Secret 18.61 A &.....................Williams 4 33167 Stay Rich 18.55 M &......................... J Smith 5 26762 Nangar Dream 18.56...................... G Farrell 6 15Fx1 Only Seconds 18.54...................... H Mullane 7 83812 Bigtime Hearty 18.72.........................B Craik 8 51132 Call Me Leo 18.82............................ T Green 9 3344x Cawbourne Cool 18.68...............K T Herbert 10 2355x Vee Marina 18.76 U &........................Cottam 8 3.41pm $20,000 TERMINATING PICK6 STAKES C1, 527m 1 54773 Kai Nan 30.80................................. G Farrell 2 31317 Chilli Ragnar 30.90....................... H Mullane 3 82464 Pour It Up 31.15.................................B Craik 4 56844 Jetsun Doll 30.78............................G Wilson 5 57577 Jay Grim nwtd..............................J T Pruden 6 85332 Cawbourne Palmer nwtd U &.............Cottam 7 23845 Kapai Tahi nwtd R &.............................L Udy 8 76542 Jinja Ted 31.13..................................S Lozell
LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Sport 22 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
■■RUGBY LEAGUE
Warriors ‘must win on road’ NZME
Roger Federer flies high to send back a return in his match against Jay Clarke. Federer won the match in straight sets.
PHOTO AP
■■TENNIS
Lucky loser ousts Kerber AP Lauren Davis wasn’t even supposed to be playing in Wimbledon’s main draw, let alone upsetting defending champion Angelique Kerber in the second round. It’s been quite a week. The 95th-ranked Davis lost in the last round of qualifying and figured that was that. But then another player withdrew from the tournament, opening up a spot, and the 25-year-old American got in – a “lucky loser” in tennis parlance. Yesterday, Davis turned things around after a poor start and knocked off the No. 5-seeded Kerber 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 to get to the third round and equal her best showing at any Grand Slam tournament. “I wouldn’t say that I was surprised, because I always believe in myself. “She’s obviously an incredible champion; I have immense respect for her,” Davis said. “I definitely believe in myself and believe that I can hang with these girls and beat them.” She seemed to move around just fine despite a heavily wrapped left knee.
“The tape is a lot worse than it looks. “It’s just a little soreness with my meniscus on my left side,” Davis said. “It’s really just prevention at this point, especially on the grass where it can be slippery potentially.” Davis was by far the more aggressive player, compiling a hard-to-believe edge of 45-13 in total winners against Kerber, whom Davis called “a human backboard.” This continues what’s been an up-and-down season for Kerber, who won her third career major championship a year ago at the All England Club by beating Serena Williams in the final. Kerber hasn’t won a title since. “I’m disappointed. “Of course it’s not the way I would like to finish here or to play here,” the German said. “But you sometimes have days like that. “You have to accept it. You have to learn from it”. Just a couple of other ways in which 15-year-old sensation Coco Gauff is gaining attention at Wimbledon: Her third-round match overnight against another unseeded
player was scheduled for Centre Court, and she was picked to play mixed doubles by someone who dumped his original partner in that event. First, Gauff was the youngest player to qualify for Wimbledon in the professional era. Then the American went out on No. 1 Court and beat Venus Williams, who is 24 years older and had won four Grand Slam titles before Gauff was born. And then she beat 2017 semi-finalist Magdalena Rybarikova, again on No. 1 Court, and again in straight sets. Now she’ll face 60th-ranked Polona Hercog at the most hallowed tennis arena anywhere. Gauff is entered in the mixed doubles tournament with Jay Clarke, who explained after losing to Roger Federer in singles on Wednesday that he switched things up after initially planning to play with fellow Brit Harriet Dart. “I made the decision a few days ago now to play with Coco, because ... you play with a big name or a past champion,” Clarke said. “Yeah, I made the decision to play with probably the biggest name in the draw at the moment.”
Sorry, Harriet. “Obviously, initially, she was very upset,” Clarke said. “She had every right to be; I’d be too.” Meanwhile Marcos Baghdatis said goodbye to tennis with a kiss. The 2006 Australian Open runner-up played the last match of his career yesterday at Wimbledon, a 6-1, 7-6 (4), 6-3 loss in the second round to 17th-seeded Matteo Berrettini. After it ended, the 34-year-old from Cyprus patted his heart with both hands, then knelt and leaned his forehead on the grass, before planting a kiss on No. 2 Court. He cried as the spectators regaled him with a lengthy standing ovation. Baghdatis, who was a Wimbledon semi-finalist in 2006, said before the tournament began that it would be his last before retirement. His wife, former player Karolina Sprem, is expecting a baby in November. It will be their third child. “I didn’t want to leave the court,” Baghdatis said. “It was a nice farewell. “It felt amazing.”
Warriors captain Roger Tuivasa-Sheck didn’t waste any words when reflecting on the side’s shock loss to the Penrith Panthers last weekend, admitting the Kiwi side “lost it for ourselves”. Former Warriors half James Maloney kicked the Panthers to a golden point win at the weekend after the visitors trailed by four with less than five minutes on the clock. The Warriors controlled the majority of the game but were unable to put it out of the Panthers’ reach and were made to pay. “We did so well – we got enough points, we got to the right part of the field, it was just a crucial moment that we lost it for ourselves,” Tuivasa-Sheck told the Radio Sport Breakfast. However, with 10 games left in the season it’s imperative for the Warriors to string together some results, starting with this weekend’s trip to McDonald Jones Stadium for a clash with the Newcastle Knights. With the Knights missing halfback Mitchell Pearce and prop Daniel Saifiti (State of Origin) and fullback Kalyn Ponga (injury), the Warriors will look to take advantage of a weakened Newcastle side to try and keep even a glimmer of hope in their season. “We’ve got to get these points,” Tuivasa-Sheck said. “We’ve got to get a run going.” The Warriors go into a period on their schedule where they will be away from Mt Smart Stadium for the best part of a month, with their next four games being away to Newcastle and the Brisbane Broncos, in Wellington against the Cronulla Sharks, and away to the Parramatta Eels. It’s not necessarily the worst thing for the Warriors, who have not won at Mt Smart Stadium in their past five matches at the venue, winning just two of seven this season at what used to be their fortress. On the whole, they’ve performed better this season when on the road, with three wins and some agonisingly close defeats to some of the league’s top teams. “On the road, we need to start making it happen,” Tuivasa-Sheck said.
Roger Tuivasa-Scheck
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
■■RUGBY
TRADES, SERVICES
Cocksedge’s test No. 50
RURAL TRADING POST HEALTH & BEAUTY MEADOW hay, medium squares and rounds from $40 plus GST per bale. Medium square meadow balage, feed tests available from $40 plus GST per bale. Phone 0276 719 630.
SHELLY - Health massage. Open 9am 7pm. Chinese girl, Ashburton. Phone 022 159 0757.
Level 2, 73 Burnett Ashburton Members|ofMembers I.B.A.N.Z & Ltd. Level St, 2, 73 Burnett St,|Ashburton of Brokernet I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet NZ Ltd.
73 Burnett St, Ashburton
CHURCH SERVICES
Church Services GUARDIAN
FOR SALE
2005 TOYOTA Allex, 29, 250kms, new WOF and MOTORING registration for six months. WHEEL alignments at Nice tidy condition, $5500. Catherine 308 great prices. Maximise the Phone life of your tyres with an 3654 or 027 773 2255. alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills FIREWOOD dry blue gum Street. Phone 308 6737. $360. Green blue gum $180. Per 3.6m³ split and delivered. Phone Shane LIVESTOCK, PETS James 027 611 3334. BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horses MUSHROOM Compost at and all farm animals. We Westside Hire, 171 Alford also sell pet food. Call Forest Road. $22 per scoop. Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 Call now on 308 0006, 621, A/H 03 348 9439. premix and chip too. Pickup and delivery options, You can even hire a trailer! COMPUTER PROBLEMS?? HIRE For professional computer GENERAL hire. Lawnmowers, SCOOTERS - new and servicing and laser engraving, see Kelvin at KJB Systems, chainsaws, concrete breakers, secondhand three and four trailers, and more. All your wheel-electric scooters 4 Ascot Place. Phone 308 wheel-chairs. Call 8989. Locally owned and DIY / party hire, call and see and Ashburton U-Hire. 588 East Fred Reddecliffe at serving Ashburton for 30 Street. Open Monday-Friday Electric Mobility Ashburton years. Same day service 7am 6pm; Saturday 7.30am today. Phone 308 3602. if possible. Supergold discount card welcomed. - 5pm; Sunday 8.30am 12.30pm. Phone 308 8061. SHOWER domes make www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz BUSINESS the difference, get rid of steam forever. Supplied WANTED/SELL and fitted from $435. Phone Mitch on 0274 370 532.
Halfback Kendra Cocksedge will captain the Black Ferns for her 50th test match in the black jersey when the team plays France in San Diego on Sunday morning (NZT). Black Ferns Head Coach Glenn Moore said captain, Les Elder, was being rested with an injury and Wellington’s Marcelle Parkes would start at 7. Pia Tapsell moves to blindKendra Cocksedge side flanker and Charmaine McMenamin into Number 8. During last year’s November “We expect Les will be right for the final match and Mar- series against France, the Black celle has now played a couple Ferns won one match and lost of tests, been in the environ- the other. Taranaki-born Kendra Cockment for a while, and is looking forward to starting in that posi- sedge, is regarded as one of the world’s best halfbacks, and in tion.” With two matches of the se- 2018 she became the first feries now under their belts, and male ever to win the Kelvin R Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & NZBrokers VYKING DISTRIBUTIONS – Tremain New Zealand Rugby 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. seven players havingLevel made Six day overnight courier. Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Year. Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. Player of the their debuts, Moore said it was Ashburton Along with 50 tests in the Serving now time for the Black Ferns to and Selwyn. black jersey, Kendra also holds take their game to the next level vykingdistributionscanterbury. the Black Ferns record for high- com. Phone 027 479 4363. against the French. “We’ve had a couple of good est number of points scored at wins but if there’s one thing we 305. Moore said Cocksedge played know about the French it’s that they take a step up when they a huge role in the Black Ferns. “Kendra directs the team face the black jersey. “We saw that when we played around the field and she’s been them twice in France eight the best number nine in the world for a number of years months ago.” The French lost to Canada in now. She is relentless and very the Super Series 36-19 earlier in competitive and she trains as hard as she plays.” the week.
Ashburton Guardian 23
Ashburton Rural Mail Run For Sale Servicing the Wakanui / Pendarves area. Like driving and think you are well organised? Then put yourself to the test. For further information phone 027 414 2487 and leave your name and contact number.
10.30am Worship Every Sunday 63 Princes Street All welcome Rev. David Bayne Ph 307 7355
Advertisement Rates 5x1
50mm x 30.75mm
$25
6x1
60mm x 30.75mm
$30
All prices GST exclusive
To advertise in Church Services contact Emma
Guardian ASHBURTON
BUSINESS NOTICES
03 307 7936
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
EQUITY PARTNER WANTED
HOPE here’s hoping. Genuine calling. Enquiries welcome on 0210 275 9055.
for local dairy farm.
NEW to town. Asian ladies, size 8, sexy body, 34DD, busty. Chinese prostate massage. Two girls available. In/out calls. Phone 021 046 4314.
Genuine long term investor required. We would consider one or maybe, two investors. For further information please email braecairn. milk@gmail.com
Genuine enquiries only please.
ACCOMMODATION, RENTAL TWO bedroom unit. Single attached garage. Very clean and tidy. Close to town. Mature tenants preferred. No pets. $300 per week. Phone 027 346 7800 or 308 5817.
Moore Street Medical Centre, Moore Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Sunday. Consultations will be by appointment only. To make a booking please phone 0800 700 155.
Weekend Services
MEDICAL SERVICES
Healthline is a free health advice service. It operates
Ashburton Rest Homes
COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, unrestricted visiting.
24 hours a day, seven days a week. The toll-free number to call is 0800 611 116. Healthline is staffed by registered Emergency Dentist nurses who are trained to assess health problems and offer If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, advice over the phone. The service is free and confidential. please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am - 5pm, DUTY DOCTORS For all urgent medical calls phone 0800 700 155 at any Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. time. IN EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY PHONE 111. ELPLINE ERVICES This service is for emergency medical care only. Please bring your Community Services Card. All non New Alcoholics Anonymous Zealanders should bring their passport with them, New Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) Zealanders should bring some form of ID. or visit www.aa.org.nz for more information. Three Rivers Health, Allens Road, Ashburton, will be the Mental Health - Call free on 0800 222 955. duty practice for Saturday and Sunday until 8am Monday. Ask for the Crisis Team. Please phone 0800 700 155 for an appointment. Safe Care - 24hr Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis Methven & Rakaia Area Support. Ph 03 364 8791 For weekend and emergency services please phone Victims Support Group 302 8105 for details on how to access the after-hours 24hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846). service each weekend. Direct dials to a volunteer. Pharmacies Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am - 2pm, Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, outside of these hours leave a message. will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Alcohol Drug Help Line Sunday and from 5pm - 7pm both evenings. Call us free on (0800 787 797). Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.
H
Lifeline
S
Toll-free: 0800 353 353.
DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency
COMMUNITY SERVICES Art Gallery
327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 308 1133. Open daily: 10am – 4pm, Wednesday: 10am – 7pm
Ashburton Museum
327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 307 7890. Open daily: 10am – 4pm
Ashburton Public Library
Bus Departures
Reservations & timetables, 24-hour service. Freephone for reservations: 0800 802 802. BUSES - Southbound: 9.30am, 3.20pm. Northbound: 12.30pm, 5.10pm.
ANIMAL SERVICES Dog, Stock & Noise Control
Ashburton District Council 03 307 7700 - 24hr service.
Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm. Sunday: 1pm - 4pm.
Animal Welfare Centre
EA Networks Centre - Pools
Mid Canterbury Animal Shelter
All enquiries - phone 308 4432 or 027 3329286.
20 River Terrace - phone 03 308 4020. WEEKEND HOURS: Contact - President 021 1356 969. Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm. Public holidays 10am - 5pm. Veterinarians
ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 000, 149 Cameron Street, Ashburton: Duty vet: Ben Hallenstein. Full emergency service all weekend. VET ENT RIVERSIDE - Ph 03 308 2321, 1 Smallbone Drive, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Cnr East Street and Seafield Road, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, Information Centre Methven - Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10am until West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 3pm. Phone 302-8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Jonathan Christian.
Mail Closing Times
ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm POST DELIVERY CENTRES Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm
Vet Ent and Vet Life operate a joint after-hours SMALL animal emergency service. To use this service please phone your vet as usual.
Classifieds 24 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
TIM ARU
Vegetable and Arable Farmer - based at Chertsey This person needs to be able to work within a team environment or work on their own. This team is small enabling you to learn skills while working in an experienced and enjoyable team environment. Turley Farms produces a variety of cereal, small seeds and process vegetables, including potatoes and onions. Duties will include cultivation, planting, harvesting, opportunity for some seasonal stock work and other general farm related duties as required. Skills we will help you develop while working in this role will include: • Experience operating large modern farm machinery • Irrigation experience • Machinery maintenance skills • Attention to detail with the ability to take direction • Sprayer / crop protection operator • Safe agrichemical handling skills Qualifications we will assist you in gaining: • Growsafe approved handlers • HT licence There is a recently renovated brick four bedroom home available. Please send your application with a CV and references to: HR@turleyfarms.co.nz Or give Murray a ring on 0274 342 553. Applications close on July 10, 2019.
Mobile: Office Fax: Office: Home Email
+64 274 342 434 +64 3 615 9991 +64 3 615 9533 +64 3 302 7508 rogerlasham@turleyfarms.co.nz
TURL1 35466 Turley Farms BC 5xNames.indd 6
Lives Worth Living Coordinator / Facilitator
At your fingertips
- Suicide Prevention Focus
Safer Ashburton, with the support of a range of community funders, is embarking on a new initiative to enhance wellness and resilience across our district. We are looking for a person to lead an ‘all of community’ approach to wellness and to facilitate activities that reduce the risk and impact of suicide in our community. We see this as a critical role that has the potential to make a real difference by enhancing the already excellent work other agencies and groups are doing in our community. Your first task will be to plan and implement how this is going to work for ‘us’. Key elements of the role include: strategic planning; inter-agency working and collaborating; project planning and delivery; group facilitation, training, awareness and communications. Ideally the candidate will have the following skills and experience: » Knowledge of and be passionate about; community well-being / suicide prevention » Degree level qualification or higher in an appropriate field » Three years’ or more clinical experience in the field of wellness and mental health » An ability to work effectively with stakeholders and community groups and having an awareness of IWI/Maori and other cultural groups » Experience in strategic planning and community development » Experience in the areas of leadership, facilitation and project development This is a permanent full time position with some flexibility required around when the hours will be worked. In return we offer a supportive and flexible family friendly work environment. Due to the nature of the role we would like the successful candidate to live in the Ashburton District Roger Lasham Safer Ashburton may be open to this being a job share position however Agronomist two applicants would need to submit a joint application demonstrating how they could collectively cover off every aspect of the role and make this work successfully. Please contact Beccy Warwick if you intend to do this. To apply for this position please request an application pack from Beccy Warwick by emailing jobs@essentialhr.co.nz or call 03 659 0377. “Trevenna” Applications close Friday, July 19, 2019.
380 Guild Road R.D. 26 Temuka 7986 New Zealand
Real Estate
Situations Vacant
Ashburton Guardian
14/09/09 10:58 AM
Motoring
307 7900
Be your own boss with UNCAPPED EARNING POTENTIAL! We are looking for an experienced sales person or someone with exceptional drive and connections to sell our award winning Timaru app. The Timaru app delivers great local content and news to local residents and tourists while showcasing everything Timaru has to offer. This fantastic app enables users to promote their businesses effectively, through animated banners, adverts and listings. The skills required for this position include: • Great knowledge and passion for all things sales and customer service • Cold calling and office experience • Good level of English, both verbal and written • Organised and confident • A great personality and enjoy dealing with people In return, you will have access to: • Unlimited earning potential • A high percentage of commission on every advertisement you sell • On-going training and support • Great company culture Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa and a current New Zealand driver licence. If this is you, please send your CV and cover letter to: Desme Daniels, General Manager PO Box 77, Ashburton 7740 Or email desme@theguardian.co.nz Applications close Wednesday, July 10, 2019.
Daily Events SATURDAY 7.30am (sharp) RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Rise and Shine Saturday. Runners and Walkers, all welcome. Meet at Frontrunner, 28 Moore Street. Visit our facebook page for more details. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings
SUNDAY 8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 8.30am ASHBURTON STROLLERS CLUB. Rapaki track, new members welcome. Phone Jenny 308 6862. Meet Ashburton Courthouse, Baring Square West. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH.
MONDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL OF
July 6, 7 & 8, 2019 for toy hire. Victoria St, The Triangle. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 12pm VINTAGE CAR CLUB MUSEUM AND PARTS SHED. Open. Ashburton Vintage Car Club, Maronan Road, Tinwald. Worship service led by Rev Jim Young. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST CHURCH. Morning worship with Rev Heather Kennedy. Paterson’s Chapel, corner East and Cox streets (note - new venue). 10am HAKATERE PRESBYTERIAN PARISH. (Formally St Paul’s/St James Presbyterian Church). Morning Worship led by Rev Jeff Cotton, all welcome. 65 Oxford Street. 10am
10am - 12pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays. 10am – 1pm ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL OF ASHBURTON. Fabric and craft Bazaar pop up shop. Burnett Street, next to flight centre.
10am - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 10.30am ASHBURTON EMBROIDERERS GUILD. Bring your stitching and meet a friendly group. Seniors Centre, Cameron Street.
1.30pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Afternoon meet. Hosted from 123 Milton Road, Ashburton. 1.30pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS. Registrations at 1pm, start time 1.30pm sharp. Fords Road, Tinwald.
ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. All age and Holy Communion. Park St. 10am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion. Thomson S, Tinwald. 10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning Worship, service led by Rev Eric Mattock, all welcome, Sinclair Centre, Park Street. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter,
Art Gallery and Hall of Memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning service, all welcome. 67 Cass Street. 10.30am VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School hall). 10.30am GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worshipping God and transforming lives. 63 Princes Street, Netherby.
1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of over 30 aircraft from the past to the future on display. Open daily with extended hours on a Saturday and Wednesday. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 5pm ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Evensong, Park Street. 7pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School Hall).
ASHBURTON. Fabric and craft pop up shop on Burnett Street, next to Flight Centre. 10am - 3pm 206 CLUB AGE CONCERN. Join us for a fun day filled with activities for the over 60 years. For more information ring Age Concern 308 6817. Seniors Centre, Cameron Street. 12pm BAPTIST CHURCH FREE LUNCH. Weekly lunch, available at Baptist
Church, Cass Street. 1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting, come and enjoy friendship and afternoon tea. $4. Waireka Croquet Club, the domain, Philip Street. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of over 30 aircraft from the past to the future on display. Open daily with extended hours on a
Saturday and Wednesday. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays. 1.30pm LITTER FREE ASHBURTON VOLUNTEERS. Volunteers needed to help pick up
litter. Meet at East Street Chess board, opposite Burnett Street. 1.30pm ASHBURTON SENIORNET. Apple I-phone and I-pad users only. Come with your email address, password and any queries. $2. MSA Reading Room, Havelock Street. 6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Betty’s circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road.
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
Ashburton Guardian 25
SITUATIONS VACANT
We’re looking for... Research Technicians VetEnt Research are looking for reliable, hard working team members for a trial for the month of August. Shift work hours for 4-6 weeks Based in the Ashburton region Flexibility and reliability essential Excellent attention to detail required
MEDIA SALES MANAGER
To enquire or apply email viana.fallaver@vetent.co.nz
Family/Whanau Worker
Calf Rearer Help ... our regular calf rearer isn’t able to join our team this year. We are urgently looking for a person to rear our 220 calf replacements from August 1 until mid-October, 8am - 11.30am, six days a week. Hourly rates is dependent on experience and travel may be included for the right person. The farm is only 7 km from town in the Winchmore area, so easily accessible for a person in town. Ring Trudy 027 685 9460 or email admin@alpine-view.co.nz to express your interest.
MOTOR MECHANIC
A fully qualified mechanic is required for a busy workshop to work on a wide range of cars, light commercials and boats.
• Must have a current driver’s licence • Work well with others • Maintain a high standard of workmanship • Able to work with minimum supervision Apply to:
Triangle Garage Phone 308-6772
A Presbyterian Support Service
Ashburton
Presbyterian Support is the leading social services provider in South Canterbury. As one of the region’s largest local employers, we employ over 400 staff across multiple sites in Aged Care, Community Services and Family services. Family Works supports children, young people and their families to be safe, strong and connected. Family Start is a home-visiting programme working alongside parents/caregivers to enhance health, education and social outcomes for children in the first five years of life. Family/Whānau workers are at the heart of the Family Start programme, delivering services into the community by working alongside families in their own homes. You will need to demonstrate the following: ʇ A qualification in social work, health or education (or be studying towards this). ʇ Membership of or willingness to join an appropriate professional association. ʇ Working knowledge of the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989 and other relevant NZ legislation. ʇ Experience in working with children and whānau to promote change. ʇ Experience and skills in engagement, comprehensive assessments and co-creation of plans/goals. ʇ The ability to maintain accurate records and contractual reporting requirements. ʇ Excellent communication skills that enable building and maintaining positive relationships. ʇ The ability to develop and maintain effective working relationships with referring agencies and local service providers. ʇ High levels of self-motivation, energy , resourcefulness, decision making, and the ability to manage deadlines and priorities. ʇ Excellent computer skills. ʇ A commitment to providing services in the spirit of Te Tiriti o Waitangi. This position is fulltime (40 hours per week) and based in Ashburton. Applicants will need to be flexible in their working hours and have a current full driver’s licence.
Enquiries to Jennie Payne, Ph: (03) 688 5029 or email: jennie.payne@pssc.co.nz
Applications close 11th July 2019 at 5.00pm
Guardian Real Esate 307 7900
Teacher Vacancy New Entrant Start Up Class We are seeking a Scale A teacher to start up a New Entrant class for terms 3 and 4 of this year. Please email a CV and covering letter to: The Principal, Peter Livingstone principal@tinwald. school.nz Position commences Monday, July 22 or by negotiation.
Guardian Motoring 307 7900
Apply on line today - www.pssc.org.nz/jobs OR request an application form and position description from Family Works Ph: (03) 688 5029 or Ph: PSSC (03) 687 1123 email:karen.mckenzie@pssc.co.nz
The Ashburton Guardian has the highest weekly readership in Mid Canterbury. An established newspaper with a fast approaching 140 year history, the business has adapted to change and technology and now provides local news from the Waimak to the Waitaki. Come join our business and manage our successful, down to earth sales team. We are looking for an inspirational sales leader to drive our regional sales function, based from our Ashburton office. Be part of a collaborative and supportive culture striving for success, if you have a passion for sales and the enthusiasm and energy to be a hands on leader, we want to talk to you. Take over a well-established sales management role and continue to develop relationships with key local stakeholders. To be successful in this role, you will have: • Previous experience in a sales position hunting new business and account management • Understanding of the print or digital media landscape is advantageous but not essential • Experience in high volume sales environment • Proven track record in sales management If this sounds like the role for you, connect with us today! This is a permanent full-time position. Please note that you must have New Zealand work rights to apply for this position. Applications along with CV, to: desme@theguardian.co.nz Desme Daniels General Manager
Engineer Rainer Irrigation is a reputable family run company delivering high quality products and services across the South Island. Due to increased workload a full-time opportunity has arisen to join our innovative and experienced team. Applicant must have a good work ethic, a positive attitude and a high attention to detail. Skills or experience should include: • Mig and stick welding skills • Full drivers’ licence • Diagnostic and problem-solving ability • Proven background in a maintenance, mechanical or engineering type role • High level of communication and interpersonal skills • Pump knowledge or understanding a bonus If this sounds like you, if you want a challenge, if you want to be part of a forward thinking and positive team culture with room to move up the ladder please apply. Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
Please phone
An exciting opportunity has become available for a part time Property Manager to join our busy rental team. This position is part-time, consisting of 25+ hours per week on Monday to Friday, with set daily hours to be discussed with the successful applicant.
Due to expansion, we are requiring another full time Office Administrator to join our busy Ashburton office. This position is full-time, between the hours of 9am-5pm Monday to Friday.
Due to expansion, we are seeking Licensed Sales Consultants to join our busy sales team. You will have unlimited earning potential, and access to our industry leading technology and systems. Full training and ongoing professional development provided. Your own private office, car park and other incentives may be offered to successful candidates. Call Tammy McDougall for a chat in complete confidence, on 0274 727 535.
Visit our website for full details:
03 307 9049
Caring — Enabling —Supporting
AGRICULTURE MULTI-TASKER WANTED Based in Methven, we require a person who can assist across several agriculture operations. Top Soils which is based at Springfield Estate requires a person to operate JCB loaders, blend, load fertilisers and all other aspects of this busy soil fertility business. The applicant would also assist in seasonal farm work if required and be able to fill in and help driving aircraft loaders trucks and telehandlers for Skyfarmer Aviation. Full training will be provided and remuneration, dependant on experience and qualifications. Apply to: Springfield Estate 2195 Methven-Hwy, No 6 RD, Ashburton, 7776 or email: don@topsoils.co.nz and farm@springfieldest.co.nz Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
Guardian Situations Vacant
307 7900
For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:
Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz
Birthday Greetings Birthday Greetings are free for those aged 12 and under only. Free birthday greetings must be received at least two working days before date of insertion otherwise there is no guarantee that it will appear on the day requested. Photos will be available at our level 3 office for collection after notice has appeared in the paper.
Zak Lynch Happy 2nd Birthday Zack! Lots of love from Nana and Grandad.
Ben Bradley Happy 2nd Birthday Ben, Love from Mum, Dad and Aaron.
Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
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electriCOOL Ltd Phone Paul Crequer, your local authorised Daikin dealer for a free quote on all domestic and commercial systems phone 0274 362 362 or 308 4573.
Mobile Mower servicing • Rotary Mowers • Ride-on Mowers • Water Blasters • Small Motor Repairs
• Reel Mowers • Chainsaws • Rotary Hoes • Generators
Stan Keeley, Owner
Ph 307 0002 - Mobile 021 88 34 36
Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
TALBOT SECURITY GROUP
CALL GROUTPRO (MARK OR BRETT) FOR AN HONEST DISCUSSION ABOUT YOUR GROUT AND TILE AFTERCARE
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Key Cutting Services • • •
CALL GROUTPRO WE HELP YOU KEEP ON TOP OF YOUR SHOWER AND TILE MAINTENANCE
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• Tile shower makeovers • Professional tile and grout cleaning • Re-colouring existing grout
• Sealing and repairing/replacing tiles/grout • Replacing mouldy and tired silicon
WE TRANSFORM TILES/GROUT IN BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, SHOWERS, BALCONIES, CONSERVATORIES AND ANY TILED AREA
E - operations@talbotsecurity.co.nz phone 03 307 2409 anytime 24/7
Contact GroutPro Brett Muir or Mark Butler for a quote and an upfront honest discussion.
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0508 422 532
To advertise here contact Cushla on 021 959 783 or 03 307 7955
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Call 021 040 7888 or Email info@shaunlightfoot.co.nz for a Free Appraisal and Quotation.
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LOTS MORE INSTORE East Street, Ashburton Phone 308 5771 www.sparrows.co.nz
Open Mon - Thu 9am - 5.30pm Fri 9am - 6pm – Sat 10am - 2pm Sun by appointment only
To advertise here contact Neil on 021 272 2399 or 03 307 7907
Happy Birthday
For just $10!*
Book your birthday greeting, including a photo, for just $10! Ten words only.*
Phone 03 307 7900 Email: classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
(Under 12 children’s birthday greetings remain FREE) *Terms and conditions apply.
Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett Street
Television 28 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Saturday, July 6, 2019 TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2019
6am Te Karere 3 2 6:30 Country Calendar 3 Sowing Seeds. 0 7am Heathrow – Britain’s Busiest Airport 3 0 7:30 Infomercials 9am Whanau Living 3 9:30 Tagata Pasifika 10am Tipping Point 3 11am F What Would Your Kid Do? 3 0 Noon Victoria PGR 3 0 1pm Coast v Country 0 2pm George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 3 0 3pm Flipping Profit! 0 4pm Supershoppers Supershoppers discusses online hotel bookings. 4:30 F Extreme Cake Makers 3 0 5pm The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Extreme Chocolate Makers 0 7:30 The World’s Best 0 8pm Lotto 8:05 The World’s Best 0 9:25 N Anika Moa Unleashed AO 0 9:55 The Little Drummer Girl AO 0
11:10 Blindspot AO 3 The team must decide whether to trust a prisoner who warns them of a dangerous plot; Zapata is caught between the FBI and the CIA. 0 1am Rizzoli And Isles AO 3 0 1:50 Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:55 Infomercials
TVNZ 2
THREE
©TVNZ 2019
9:55pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 10am I Found The Gown 3 10:30 Catfish 3 11:25 Catfish 3 Noon Mom’s A Medium 3 12:30 Top Chef Jr 3 1:30 Four Weddings USA 3 2:30 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry 3 3:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 4:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 5:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 6:30 Raising Tourette’s 3 7:30 Botched PGR 3 8:30 Vanderpump Rules AO 9:30 Southern Charm AO 10:30 Smiley Face Killers – The Hunt For Justice AO 3 11:50 I Found The Gown 3
Sunday 12:20 Infomercials 3 5am Wahlburgers 3 5:30 Wahlburgers 3
MAORI
6am Charles Stanley 6:30 The Project 3 7:25 Infomercials 9:30 NewsHub Nation 0 10:30 Survivor – Game Changers 3 11:25 Face Off PGR 3 12:25 The Block NZ – Firehouse 3 0 1:55 The Block NZ – Firehouse 3 0 3pm The Block NZ – Firehouse 3 0 4pm The Block NZ – Firehouse 3 0 5pm America’s Next Top Model The models take part in a nude photo shoot, and create an antibullying PSA for the National Crime Prevention Council which triggers secrets from each model’s past. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm M Hook PGR 3 1991 Family Fantasy. A corporate raider who has won everything, but lost the child within, must rekindle it when his children are kidnapped by Captain Hook. 0 9:40 M Hot Fuzz AO 3 2007 Comedy. 0
6am Codename – Kids Next Door 3 6:25 Batman – Brave And The Bold 3 0 6:50 The Fairly OddParents 3 7:15 Kid v Kat 3 7:40 Henry Danger 8:05 Teen Titans 0 8:30 Batman – The Animated Series 0 9am Justice League PGR 10am Raw PGR 3 11am SmackDown PGR 3 Noon NRL Try Time 1pm Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 2pm The Breakdown 3:50 The Road To The Super Rugby Final 0 5pm Addicted To Fishing 0 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Pakistan v Bangladesh.
11pm M Little Nicky AO 2000 Comedy. Satan’s son is sent to New York City to save the world from hell on Earth. Adam Sandler, Harvey Keitel, Patricia Arquette. 0 12:40 M Man Of The House PGR 1995 Comedy. 2:20 Baby Daddy 3 0 3:10 Scandal AO 3 4:40 Home Improvement 3 0 5:05 Fresh 3 5:30 Infomercials
11:50 M Consumed PGR 3 2015 Thriller. When her son’s persistent rash does not subside, a mother begins investigating, and finds herself involved in a fight between small-town organic farmers and a corporation profiting from GMOs. 0 1:55 Infomercials 5am Brian Houston 5:30 Charles Stanley
11:30 Rugby League – NRL (DLY) Knights v Warriors. From McDonald Jones Stadium. 1:15 Closedown
MOVIES PREMIERE
The Little Drummer Girl
PRIME
6am The Wot Wots 3 0 6:20 Thomas And Friends 0 6:30 Blaze And The Monster Machines 0 6:55 Be Cool Scooby Doo! 0 7:20 Super Dinosaur 0 7:45 Transformers – Cyberverse 0 8:10 Lego Ninjago – Masters Of Spinjitzu 0 8:35 Beyblade Burst Evolution 3 0 9am We Bare Bears 0 9:10 Marvel’s Ultimate Spider-Man v The Sinister 6 0 9:35 Dragon Ball Super PGR 0 10am Fresh 10:30 Young And Hungry PGR 11am Suburgatory PGR 3 0 11:25 8 Simple Rules 3 0 11:55 Love Connection PGR 3 0 12:50 Wife Swap NZ 3 0 1:50 Renters PGR 3 0 2:20 My Kitchen Rules PGR 3 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Young Sheldon 3 0 7pm M Puss In Boots PGR 2011 Animated. Before he met Shrek, Puss goes on a journey, with Humpty Dumpty and Kitty Softpaws to steal the goose that lays the golden eggs. 0 8:35 M The Expendables 3 AO 2014 Action. 0
6:20 Downsizing MVLSC 2017 Comedy. Matt Damon, Kristen Wiig, Christoph Waltz. 8:35 Crooked House PGLS 2017 Drama. Max Irons, Stefanie Martini. 10:30 Bigger MC 2018 Drama. Tyler Hoechlin, Julianne Hough. Puss in Boots 12:15 A Little Something 7pm on TVNZ 2 For Your Birthday MLS 2017 Romantic Comedy. SKY 5 Sharon Stone, Tony Goldwyn. 6am Hooten And The Lady 1:50 The Strangers – MV 6:55 The Simpsons Super Prey At Night 16VLC 2017 Saturday PG 9:55 Hooten And Horror. Christina Hendricks, The Lady MV 10:40 Marvel’s Martin Henderson. 3:15 Fatal Runaways M 11:30 Grimm Defence MVC 2017 Thriller. MV 12:20 Shipping Wars UK Ashley Scott, David Cade, PG 12:45 Shipping Wars UK Sherilyn Fenn. 4:50 McKellen PG 1:10 Shipping Wars UK MLS 2018 Documentary. PG 1:35 Shipping Wars UK 6:20 Brad’s Status MLC PG 2pm Shipping Wars UK PG 2017 Comedy. Ben Stiller, 2:25 Pawn Stars PG 2:50 Pawn Mike White. 8pm Six Below Stars PG 3:15 Pawn Stars MC 2017 Drama. When a PG 3:40 Highway Thru Hell snowboarder becomes lost in PG 4:30 The Simpsons Super the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Saturday PG 7:30 Hooten And to survive, he is pushed to the The Lady MV 8:30 Counting limits of human endurance, Cars PG 9pm Highway Thru and must face personal Hell PG 10pm Mountain Men demons. Josh Hartnett, PG 10:50 Smashed Palace Mira Sorvino. ML 11:20 The Simpsons PG 9:40 Welcome To Acapulco 11:50 The Simpsons PG 16VLC 2019 Action. 11:10 Mark Felt – The Man Sunday 12:15 The Who Brought Down The Simpsons Super Sunday White House ML 2017 Drama. PG 2:15 Counting Cars PG 2:40 Pawn Stars PG 3:05 Pawn Stars PG 3:30 Pawn Stars PG 3:55 Shipping Wars UK PG 4:20 Shipping Wars UK PG 4:45 Shipping Wars UK PG 5:10 Shipping Wars UK PG 5:35 Shipping Wars UK PG
Sunday
12:50 McKellen MLS 2018 Documentary. 2:20 Brad’s Status MLC 2017 Comedy. 4am Six Below MC 2017 Drama. 5:35 Welcome To Acapulco 16VLC 2019 Action.
MOVIES GREATS 6:10 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 6:40 Thor – The Dark World MV 2013 Action. Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, Anthony Hopkins. 8:30 This Is 40 16LSC 2012 Comedy. Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann. 10:40 The Adjustment Bureau MLS 2010 Sci-fi Thriller. Matt Damon, Emily Blunt, Terence Stamp, John Slattery. 12:25 Man Of The Year ML 2006 Comedy. Robin Williams, Christopher Walken. 2:20 Kate And Leopold PGL 2001 Romance. Meg Ryan, Hugh Jackman. 4:15 Dallas Buyers Club 16VLSC 2013 Biography Drama. Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Garner, Jared Leto. 6:10 I Am Number Four MV 2011 Sci-fi Action. Alex Pettyfer, Timothy Olyphant. 8pm The Queen ML 2006 Drama. After Princess Diana’s death, the tradition-bound Queen Elizabeth II finds herself in conflict with the new Prime Minister, Tony Blair. 9:45 The Next Three Days MVL 2010 Crime. 11:55 Sleepy Hollow MC 1999 Horror.
Sunday
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Kainga Whakapaipai 3 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 Pukana 3 2 10am Basketball – Fiba World Cup Qualifiers 3 11:30 School Of Training 3 Noon Waka Ama Sprints 3 1pm Touch Rugby – Junior National Championships 2pm Basketball – College Nationals 3 3pm The Pits TV 4pm Marae PGR 3 2 4:30 Easy Eats 3 5pm Fresh 5:30 Moteatea 3 6pm Waka Huia 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 7pm Little Women PGR Part 1. 7pm Mighty Machines PGR Cobey and Harrison begin the 9:05 M The Great Maiden’s Blush AO 2016 Drama. season with Harrison facing Two young women face Jaiden Drought in a selfthe challenges of new propelled sprayer race; Cobey motherhood together, conducts the world’s first and develop a precarious burnout symphony. 0 friendship, leading each 7:30 Massive Engineering to come to terms with the Mistakes PGR paternity of her baby. 8:30 Weather Gone Viral PGR 0 Renee Lyons, Miriama 9:30 Super Rugby 0 McDowell, KC Kelly.
1:40 Kate And Leopold PGL 2001 Romance. 3:35 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 3:50 Dallas Buyers Club 16VLSC 2013 Biography Drama. 5:45 I Am Number Four MV 2011 Sci-fi Action.
11pm Te Ao – Maori News 3 The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 11:30 Closedown
SKY SPORT 1 6am L Golf – PGA Tour 3M Open – Round Two. From Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota. 10am L Golf – LPGA Tour Thornberry Creek Classic. From Oneida in Wisconsin. 12:30 First XV Rugby Revision 1pm L Rugby – First XV St Paul’s Collegiate v St Peter’s Cambridge. From St Paul’s Collegiate, Hamilton. 3pm Grassroots Rugby 4pm Kick-Off 4:30 Super Rugby (HLS) Jaguares v Brumbies. 5pm Super Rugby (HLS) Crusaders v Hurricanes. 5:30 Road To The Super Rugby Final 6:30 L Super Rugby Final – Crusaders v Jaguares. From Orangetheory Stadium in Christchurch. 10:30 Golf – PGA European Tour (HLS) 11pm Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) 11:44 L Triathlon – ITU Women’s Race.
Sunday
1:15 Super Rugby (HLS) Final – Crusaders v Jaguares. 1:45 ICC Cricket 360 2:14 L Triathlon – ITU Men’s Race. 4am Golf – LPGA Tour (HLS) Thornberry Creek Classic – Round Two. 4:30 Women’s Cricket – England v Australia (HLS) Second ODI. 5am Motorsport – Supercars (HLS) Townsville 400 – Race 17. 5:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Tigers v Roosters.
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
6am Stars In Their Cars 6:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 7:30 Walks With My Dog 8:30 Deadline Design 9:30 Mysteries At The Museum 10:30 James Martin’s Great British Adventure 11:30 American Pickers 12:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 1:30 Escape To The Chateau – DIY 2:30 Escape To The Chateau 3:30 Rise Of The Great White Shark 4:30 Food Safari 5:30 Home Of The Year Over eight weeks, 21 homes compete for the Home of the Year title, with three properties featured each week. 6pm The Kindness Diaries 6:30 Property Brothers – Double Down 7:30 American Pickers 8:30 Running Wild With Bear Grylls Kate Winslet and Bear tackle Wales’s Snowdonia Mountains; they set up camp in windy conditions, and swim in an icy ocean. 9:30 Ozzy And Jack’s World Detour PGR 10:30 Tribal Bootcamp 11:30 Home Of The Year Midnight Running Wild With Bear Grylls 1am Food Safari 2am American Pickers 3am Rise Of The Great White Shark 4am Tribal Bootcamp 5am Property Brothers – Double Down
SKY SPORT 2 6:30 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Pakistan v Blackcaps – Last Two Hours. 8:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) West Indies v Afghanistan. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 9:30 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Pakistan v Bangladesh – First Innings. 2:05 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Pakistan v Bangladesh – Second Innings. 6pm Women’s Cricket – England v Australia (HLS) From Fischer County Ground, Grace Road, Leicester. 6:30 ICC Cricket 360 The latest cricket news and recent cricket action. 7pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) West Indies v Afghanistan. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 8pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Pakistan v Bangladesh. 9pm L Cricket – World Cup India v Sri Lanka – First Innings. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds.
Sunday
1:35 L Cricket – World Cup India v Sri Lanka – Second Innings. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 5:30 ICC Cricket 360 The latest cricket news and recent cricket action. 6Jul19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:20 Outback Opal Hunters PG 9:10 Outback Opal Hunters PG 10am Outback Opal Hunters PG 10:50 Outback Opal Hunters PG 11:40 Outback Opal Hunters PG 12:30 Expedition Unknown PG Plummer’s Gold. 1:20 Gold Rush – White Water PG End of Days. 2:10 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Shiny and New. 3pm Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3:50 What On Earth? PG 4:45 What On Earth? PG 5:40 What On Earth? PG 6:35 BattleBots PG It’s Robot Fighting Time! 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG The Owl Treehouse. 8:30 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Expedition Gold. 9:25 Deadliest Catch PG 10:15 Warriors Of Wood And Stone PG 11:05 BattleBots PG It’s Robot Fighting Time! 11:55 Expedition Unknown PG Plummer’s Gold.
Sunday
12:45 What On Earth? PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Killer Instinct With Chris Hansen M 3:15 The 1990s – The Deadliest Decade M 4:05 People Magazine Investigates – Cults M 4:55 Murder Calls M 5:45 Murder Chose Me M
metservice.com | Compiled by
Television www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 29
Sunday, July 7, 2019 TVNZ 1
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2019
6am Our Big Blue Backyard 3 0 6:50 Tiny House Nation 3 7:35 Tagata Pasifika 3 8am Praise Be 3 8:30 The Big Ward 3 0 8:55 The Week The Landlords Moved In 3 0 10am Marae PGR 2 10:30 Waka Huia 11am Attitude 0 11:30 Fair Go 3 0 11:55 Sunday 0 12:55 Coast v Country 0 1:55 F Robson Green’s Coastal Lives 0 2:25 F Islands Of The Gulf 3 0 2:55 Chasing Monsters 3 3:55 Secret Scotland 0 4:55 The Celebrity Chase Jimmy Carr, Sam Nixon, Mark Rhodes, and Ann Widdecombe take on one of Britain’s finest quiz masters in a bid to win thousands of pounds for charity. 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Country Calendar Deer to be Different. 0 7:30 Sunday 0 8:30 N That’s A Bit Racist AO Kiwis look racism in the eye with the help of humour, honesty, and some hard numbers unearthed by Harvard University. 0 9:35 Catch 22 AO 0 10:30 Seven Types Of Ambiguity AO 3 0 11:35 M Of Kings And Prophets PGR 3 2001 Fantasy Adventure. A violent king, a powerful prophet, and a resourceful shepherd come together to alter the fate of Israel and its people. 0 12:30 Attitude 3 0 1am Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:05 Infomercials
That’s a Bit Racist 8:30pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 6am Wahlburgers 3 6:25 Wahlburgers 3 6:50 Undercover Boss 3 7:35 Undercover Boss 3 8:25 Undercover Boss 3 9:15 Four Weddings USA 3 10:05 Four Weddings USA 3 10:55 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry 3 11:45 Masters Of Flip 3 12:40 Catfish 3 1:35 Catfish 3 2:30 Catfish 3 3:30 Four Weddings USA 3 4:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 5:30 Dance Moms 3 6:30 Love It Or List It – Vancouver 7:35 My Crazy Ex PGR 3 8:30 M Fear AO 3 1996 Thriller. A teenager’s dream romance becomes an obsession that threatens her and her family. Reese Witherspoon, Mark Wahlberg, Alyssa Milano. 10:30 Botched PGR 3 11:30 Newlyweds – The First Year AO 12:20 Infomercials 3
©TVNZ 2019
6am Paw Patrol 0 6:25 Thomas And Friends 0 6:35 Puppy Dog Pals 3 0 7am Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 0 7:10 Chuggington – Little Trainees 3 0 7:15 Kitty Is Not A Cat 0 7:35 Raven’s Home 3 0 8am What Now? 10am Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 3 0 Noon M College Road Trip 2008 Comedy Drama. Martin Lawrence, Raven-Symone. 0 1:35 F America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 2pm F This Is Us PGR 3 0 2:55 Home And Away Omnibus 3 0 5:35 Friends 3 0 6:05 The Big Bang Theory 0 6:30 Young Sheldon 3 0 7pm My Kitchen Rules 0 8:10 M National Treasure 2 – Book Of Secrets PGR 2007 Action. Benjamin Franklin Gates investigates the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and searches for the 18 pages missing from assassin John Wilkes Booth’s diary. Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger. 0 10:35 Wife Swap NZ 3 0 11:30 M Intruders AO 2015 Horror. 0 1:05 Ant And Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway 3 0 2:15 Baby Daddy 3 0 2:35 Infomercials 3:10 Regular Show 3 0 3:20 Quantico AO 3 0 4:05 Infomercials 4:35 Doctor Who PGR 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
Jurassic World
8:30pm on Three
SKY 5 6am Counting Cars PG 6:25 Mountain Men PG 7:15 Shipping Wars UK PG 7:40 Shipping Wars UK PG 8:05 Shipping Wars UK PG 8:30 Shipping Wars UK PG 8:55 Shipping Wars UK PG 9:20 Pawn Stars PG 9:50 Pawn Stars PG 10:15 Pawn Stars PG 10:45 NCIS – New Orleans MV 11:40 Highway Thru Hell PG 12:35 Mountain Men PG 1:30 Counting Cars PG 2pm Main Event MV 3pm Raw MVC 5:45 SmackDown MVC 7:30 NCIS – New Orleans MV 8:30 NCIS MV 9:30 NCIS MV 10:30 Main Event MV 11:25 American Grit PG
Monday
12:15 SmackDown MVC 1:55 Main Event MV 2:45 NCIS – New Orleans MV 3:35 American Grit PG 4:25 NCIS MV 5:10 NCIS MV
THREE
PRIME
6am Life TV 6:30 Brian Houston 7am Charles Stanley 8am Life TV 3 8:30 Turning Point 9am Andy And Ben Eat Australia PGR 3 9:30 The Hui 0 10am NewsHub Nation 3 0 11am Tasty Conversations 11:10 Ocean Bounty 3 0 Noon Entertainment Tonight Weekend 1pm Motorsport – Muscle Garage 1:30 Motorsport – MotoGP (HLS) 2:30 Motorsport – GT Series (HLS) 3:30 Motorsport – Titans RX (HLS) 4pm Motorsport – DTM (HLS) Round One. From Hockenheim. 5pm Big Angry Fish Milan and Nathan go to their favourite kingfish spot in the Tauranga Harbour; Lubin fishes for trout in the river. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm The Block NZ – Firehouse 0 8:30 M Jurassic World PGR 3 2015 Action. Tourists face a prehistoric assault when a genetically engineered dinosaur escapes from Jurassic World luxury resort. 0 10:50 N Chicago PD AO 0 11:45 Hawaii Five-0 AO 3 A rogue MI6 agent is the key to finding a terrorist who plans to cause the meltdown of nuclear reactors across Europe, and McGarrett and Danny need the help of an FBI profiler. 0 12:40 Infomercials
MAORI
6am Religious Programming 7am Nella The Princess Knight 3 0 7:30 Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box The best of the past week’s sports from New Zealand and around the world. Noon Death In Paradise PGR 3 0 1pm GrassRoots Rugby 2pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Sri Lanka. 2:55 Football – Fifa Women’s World Cup (HLS) 3:25 The Great British Bake Off 3 0 4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) South Africa v Australia. At Old Trafford, Manchester.
6am The Kindness Diaries 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Food Safari 7:30 Rise Of The Great White Shark 8:30 Running Wild With Bear Grylls 9:30 Jimmy Doherty’s Escape To The Wild Noon Property Brothers – Double Down 1pm Home Of The Year 1:30 Ozzy And Jack’s World Detour PGR 2:30 American Pickers 3:30 Attenborough’s Ark 4:30 Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course Dishes include meatballs in fragrant cocoanut broth, and an alternative to a chocolate brownie, whitechocolate blondies. 5:30 Kai Safari 6pm Tiny House Nation
7pm Storage Wars PGR 7pm Te Ao With Moana 3 7:30 Secrets Of The World’s 7:30 They Went To Stop The Super Skyscrapers 0 Bomb PGR 8:30 Concorde – The Supersonic 8:30 M Grandma AO 2015 Race 0 Drama. 9:35 60 Minutes PGR 10pm Te Ao – Maori News 3 10:35 Cycling – Tour De France 10:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3
7pm Travel Man – 48 Hours In 7:30 Bear’s Mission With Gareth Southgate Gareth Southgate swaps the football field for some of the UK’s toughest terrain as he joins Bear Grylls on a mission across the wilds of Dartmoor. 8:30 M Love, Rosie AO 2014 Romantic Comedy. 10:30 Jimmy Doherty’s Escape To The Wild
11:05 Fear The Walking Dead AO A series of difficult decisions leads the group into uncertainty; Alicia delivers on her promise to Charlie. 0 12:05 M Big Driver AO 3 2014 Crime Thriller. Maria Bello, Joan Jett. 1:45 Closedown
11:30 Travel Man – 48 Hours In Midnight Bear’s Mission With Gareth Southgate 1am Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course 2am Deadline Design 3am Attenborough’s Ark 4am Jimmy Doherty’s Escape To The Wild 5am Tiny House Nation
11:30 Closedown
MOVIES PREMIERE
MOVIES GREATS
7:05 Mark Felt – The Man Who Brought Down The White House ML 2017 Drama. Liam Neeson, Diane Lane. 8:45 McKellen MLS 2018 Documentary. 10:15 Brad’s Status MLC 2017 Comedy. Ben Stiller, Mike White. 11:55 Six Below MC 2017 Drama. Josh Hartnett, Mira Sorvino. 1:30 Welcome To Acapulco 16VLC 2019 Action. Michael Kingsbaker, William Baldwin. 3pm Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 3:15 If Looks Could Kill MC 2016 Thriller. Stefanie Estes, Andrew Appleyard. 4:45 Unbroken – Path To Redemption PGV 2018 Drama. Samuel Hunt, Merritt Patterson. 6:25 Hotel Artemis 16VL 2018 Thriller. 8pm Mile 22 16VL 2018 Action. With the help of a top-secret commando team, a CIA operative must retrieve, and smuggle out of the country, an asset with lifethreatening information. 9:40 Blue Iguana 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. 11:20 Cinema Through The Eye Of Magnum PG 2017 Documentary. Monday 12:15 If Looks Could Kill MC 2016 Thriller. 1:45 Unbroken – Path To Redemption PGV 2018 Drama. 3:20 Hotel Artemis 16VL 2018 Thriller. 4:55 Mile 22 16VL 2018 Action.
7:35 The Queen ML 2006 Drama. Helen Mirren, James Cromwell, Michael Sheen. 9:15 The Next Three Days MVL 2010 Crime. Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks. 11:25 Sleepy Hollow MC 1999 Horror. Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci. 1:10 Seabiscuit MC 2003 Drama. Tobey Maguire, Jeff Bridges. 3:25 Rush Hour MV 1998 Action. Elizabeth Pena, Jackie Chan. 5pm Rush Hour 2 MVS 2001 Action. Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker. 6:30 Rush Hour 3 MVS 2007 Action. Chris Tucker, Jackie Chan. 8pm Fifty Shades Of Grey 18LSC 2015 Drama. When a woman agrees to interview a billionaire, she has no idea of the erotic journey ahead. Jamie Dornan, Dakota Johnson. 10:10 The Hobbit – An Unexpected Journey MV 2012 Adventure. Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman.
6am Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Knights v Warriors. From McDonald Jones Stadium. 6:30 Super Rugby (RPL) Final. 9:08 L Rugby – Women’s Super Series France v Black Ferns. From Chula Vista Elite Athlete Training Center in San Diego. 11:30 Football – Women’s World Cup (HLS) Third Place Playoff – England v Sweden. From France. 12:10 L Rugby – Women’s Super Series Canada v England. From Chula Vista Elite Athlete Training Center in San Diego. 2:30 Golf Central 3:30 Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) 3M Open – Round Three. 4pm Golf – LPGA Tour (HLS) Thornberry Creek Classic – Round Three. From Thornberry Creek, Oneida in Wisconsin. 4:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) South Africa v Australia. From Old Trafford Cricket Ground, England. 8:45 L Motorcycling – MotoGP
12:55 The Recruit MVL 2003 Thriller. Al Pacino, Colin Farrell, Bridget Moynahan. 2:45 Seabiscuit MC 2003 Drama. Tobey Maguire, Jeff Bridges. 5am Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 5:30 Rush Hour MV 1998 Action. Elizabeth Pena, Jackie Chan.
1:30 Football – Women’s World Cup (HLS) Semi-final One – England v USA. 2am Football – Women’s World Cup (HLS) Semi-final Two – Netherlands v Sweden. 2:30 L Football – Women’s World Cup Final – USA v Netherlands.
Monday
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Kainga Whakapaipai 3 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 Waka Ama Sprints 3 9am Marae Kai Masters 3 10am Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 10:30 Tangaroa With Pio 3 11am Game Of Bros PGR 3 11:30 R&R Noon On The Ladder 3 12:30 Va’a World Sprints 3 1pm Touch Rugby – Junior National Championships 3 2pm Little Women PGR 4pm F Holding Court With Steven Adams 3 4:30 Off The Grid 3 5pm Tagata Pasifika 5:30 Nga Tangata Taumata Rau 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News
SKY SPORT 1
Monday
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 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Bangladesh. From Edgbaston Stadium, Birmingham. 7am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Sri Lanka. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 9am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) West Indies v Afghanistan. From Headingley Carnegie, Leeds. 10am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Pakistan v Bangladesh. 11am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Sri Lanka. Noon Cricket – World Cup (RPL) South Africa v Australia – First Innings. From Old Trafford Cricket Ground, England. 4:35 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) South Africa v Australia – Second Innings. From Old Trafford Cricket Ground, England. 8:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v Sri Lanka. 9:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) South Africa v Australia. From Old Trafford Cricket Ground, England. 10:30 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) England v Blackcaps – First Innings. From Riverside Ground, Durham. 3:05 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) England v Blackcaps – Second Innings. From Riverside Ground, Durham. 7Jul19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 The World’s Deadliest Weather Caught On Camera PG 8:20 America’s Lost Vikings PG War in the New World. 9:10 BattleBots PG It’s Robot Fighting Time! 10am Gold Rush – Dave Turin’s Lost Mine PG 10:50 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Expedition Gold. 11:40 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 12:30 Aussie Salvage Squad PG The Storm is Coming. 1:20 Deadliest Catch PG 2:10 Gold Rush – White Water PG Dredge Down. 3pm Gold Rush – White Water PG Boulder Battles. 3:50 Gold Rush – White Water PG Inland Tsunami. 4:45 Gold Rush – White Water PG Hypothermia. 5:40 Gold Rush – White Water PG The Graboid. 6:35 Gold Rush – White Water PG End of Days. 7:30 America’s Lost Vikings PG 8:30 Moon Machines PG 9:25 Moon Machines PG 10:15 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 11:05 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG 11:55 What On Earth? PG Monday 12:45 Strange Evidence PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Naked And Afraid M 3:15 Naked And Afraid M 4:05 Naked And Afraid M 4:55 Naked And Afraid M 5:45 Naked And Afraid M
metservice.com | Compiled by
Guardian
Family Notices
10
8
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Weather
10
10
30 Ashburton Guardian
SCOTT - MAW – Serena and Greg are delighted to announce the speedy but safe arrival of their “wee fella” Tyler Thomas Maw born on June 25, 2019. Special thanks to our midwife Anna Campbell and the staff at Ashburton Maternity for their care and support. Home now and all doing very well.
DEATHS BRAHAM, Margaret Jean – On July 4, 2019 at Ashburton, Dearly loved wife of the late Roy. Loved mother and mother-in-law of David, Robert and Sue, loved Nana of Sam, Jamie, and Andrew and loved great Nana of Emily. Loved sister of Frances, Ian, and the late Bill. Special friend of Bradley. Messages to the Braham family, PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. A service to celebrate Margaret’s life will be held at our Chapel, cnr East and Cross streets on THURSDAY, July 11, commencing at 1.30pm. Followed by private cremation at the Ashburton Crematorium.
DEATHS BLAKE, Peter Joseph – A man of the land. On June 26, 2019 died peacefully at Coldstream Lifecare, Ashburton, surrounded by his family. Loved husband of Anita. Loved Dad and father-in-law of Denise and Robert, Kerry and Gary, Tony (and his best mate too) and Yumi. Loved Grandad of Jeremy and Helen, Kimberley and Shaun, Jasmine and Matt and Alex and Lara. Messages to the Blake family, 26 Alford Street, Methven 7730. Special thanks to Dr Cheryl Tallon and the wonderful staff at Coldstream Lifecare. At Peter’s request a family farewell has been held.
LUDEMANN, Phillip Andrew (Phill) – 18.08.1988 – 29.06.2019 Tragically passed away, peacefully. Deeply loved and special son of Ian and Jill. Cherished brother and special friend to Gemma and Josh and Cameron and Samira and loved and special uncle of Harper, Sailor, and Matilda. Sadly missed by his cats and dogs and his many relatives and friends. Messages to the Ludemann family, PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Donations to Mayfield St John in memory of Phill, would be appreciated and may be left at the service. Come celebrate Phill’s fulfilled life with his family at the Hotel Ashburton, Racecourse Road Ashburton, on MONDAY, July 8, commencing at 1.30pm. Followed by interment at the Ashburton New Lawn Cemetery.
Canterbury owned, locally operated
Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton
Ph 307 7433 Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to: deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
to ensure publication. To place a notice during office hours please contact us on 03 307 7900 for more information. Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
11
Ash
Geraldine
Ra n GORDON, Ashley James – 18-07-1967 – 07-07-2003 In loving memory of our beloved son-in-law and husband. Will always be in our hearts. Pete and Lois Etheridge, Nicola Gordon and families.
FUNERAL FURNISHERS MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
E.B. CARTER LTD For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
10
ka
MAX
ia
10
OVERNIGHT MIN
10
OVERNIGHT MIN
0 -1 0
Midnight Tonight
n
gitata
13
Waimate
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59
fog
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
NZ Today
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
TODAY
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Fine with morning frosts. Light winds.
Fine with early frosts. Southwesterlies dying out.
TUESDAY
MONDAY
showers showers rain drizzle showers fine fine thunder showers showers fine drizzle fine drizzle cloudy
m am 3 3
9 noon 3
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
12 12 25 14 16 19 25 26 5 27 17 27 31 10 10
fine thunder fine showers fine rain cloudy fine thunder cloudy fog fine fine rain showers
30 31 15 32 32 41 33 20 33 23 27 35 18 17 30
15 18 4 28 23 24 25 2 24 15 17 19 7 12 20
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
rain cloudy showers showers cloudy fine fine thunder showers showers cloudy fine drizzle showers thunder
Monday 6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
2 1 0
12:08 6:15
12:30 6:46 1:04 7:15 1:27 7:45 2:02 8:17 2:25 8:46 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.
Rise 8:07 am Set 5:08 pm Bad
Blenheim Greymouth Christchurch Timaru Queenstown Dunedin Invercargill
Bad fishing Rise 10:42 am Set 9:04 pm
First quarter 9 Jul 10:56 pm ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 8:07 am Set 5:08 pm Bad
Bad fishing
Full moon www.ofu.co.nz
Rise 8:07 am Set 5:09 pm Bad
Rise 11:18 am Set 10:20 pm
17 Jul
Bad fishing Rise 11:48 am Set 11:34 pm
Last quarter
9:39 am
25 Jul
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
30 31 17 23 33 21 34 33 18 20 30 31 25 33 31
23 18 6 22 21 13 23 25 8 12 26 21 19 23 17
River Levels
1:19 pm
4 0 4 3 6 1 0 2 -1 -2 -1 3 4
cumecs
2.13
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 133.0 Nth Ashburton at 2:10 pm, yesterday
6.64
Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
8.36
Rangitata Klondyke at 3:15 pm, yesterday
62.1
Waitaki Kurow at 3:06 pm, yesterday
388.4
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
Sunday 6
Nelson
Forecasts for today
19 21 31 21 22 27 39 32 15 33 30 35 40 19 17
Saturday 6
Wellington
Mainly fine with early frosts, but cloud developing about the divide. NW developing, becoming strong later.
High cloud clearing. Early frosts. Northwesterlies.
World Weather
Palmerston North
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
Napier
Mainly fine with early frosts. Light winds, but westerlies about higher ground.
Fine with morning frosts, but high cloud later. Northerly breezes.
14 fine 13 showers 13 mainly fine 11 showers 10 fine 13 fine 13 fine 12 few showers 11 fine 13 fine 10 fine 11 isolated shower 11 fine
Hamilton
FZL: Lowering to 1600m in the sth
Fine with early frosts. Wind at 1000m: W 40 km/h developing, rising to 60 km/h in the afternoon. Wind at 2000m: SW 40 km/h developing, rising to gale 75 km/h in the afternoon.
MONDAY
overnight max low
Auckland
FZL: Rising to 2400m
Morning cloud, then becoming fine. Wind at 1000m: S 30 km/h, easing in the afternoon. Wind at 2000m: S 45 km/h, easing in the evening.
Some morning cloud, then fine. Southwesterlies dying out in the afternoon.
Saturday, 6 July 2019
A ridge of high pressure builds over New Zealand. Unsettled southwesterlies develop over New Zealand tomorrow, then winds turn northwest over the South Island on Tuesday as a front approaches from the Tasman Sea. The front is expected to slowly move north across the South Island on Wednesday.
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing SMITH, Heather Bruce – July 2, 2019 passed away peacefully in Hospital. To dear Heather, Only known you a short time but have made a lifetime of memories, you will be dearly missed my friend. Love from Ngaire. RIP Heather.
OVERNIGHT MIN
TUESDAY: Fine with morning frosts, but high cloud later. N. MAX
bur to
12
TIMARU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BEST, Maureen May (Mo) – 19-09-1934 - 17-05-2019 Anna, Jan, Helen, Catherine, David and our families wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone for their support after the passing of Mo. Thank you to all who attended the funeral, visited, sent flowers, cards, food and phone calls. A big thank you to Lois Ranson who took Mum’s service. Also to Paterson’s Funeral Services, we thank you all so much. We miss Mum so much but know she’s now with her Geordie. As many addresses are unknown please accept this as a personal acknowledgement of thanks to you all.
MAX
MONDAY: Fine with early frosts. Southwesterlies dying out.
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
-1
OVERNIGHT MIN
www.guardianonline.co.nz
10
IN MEMORIAM
11
TOMORROW: Fine with morning frosts. Light winds.
LYTTELTON
LINCOLN Rakaia
BIRTHS
MAX
CHRISTCHURCH
11
METHVEN
TODAY: Some morning cloud, then fine. SW dying out afternoon.
11
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 8.4 8.9 Max to 4pm 2.9 Minimum 2.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 1.4 16hr to 4pm July to date 6.6 Avg Jul to date 9 2019 to date 372.0 354 Avg year to date Wind km/h SW 11 At 4pm Strongest gust SW 39 Time of gust 12:15pm
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2019
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
5.9 7.1 2.4 –
7.7 7.7 4.4 2.9
9.8 11.3 -1.3 –
– – – – –
3.4 3.8 12 256.0 317
0.0 0.6 7 179.2 249
S6 – –
SW 30 SW 54 2:20pm
SW 6 SW 31 12:29am
Compiled by
Family owned, locally owned. 18-22 Moore Street, Ashburton Free Phone 0800 263 6679 Mobile 027 637 1229 www.memoryfunerals.nz
Jo Metcalf
Puzzles www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): It’s interesting how much people reveal about themselves to you. New people get comfortable quickly and will tell you more than you bargained for, which will be a perplexing sort of honour. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): There are things you want to do and are better off for doing every single day. Missing a day is no big deal in the big scheme, but unless you figure out why you missed and solve it, it could turn into a trend. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): You’re a person of many minds, most of them determined, some of them wise, and a few of them childish in their wants. As you let go of the way you want it to be, the way it is becomes beautiful. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): It would be exhausting and inappropriate to delve into every flicker of emotion. While avoiding feelings will be necessary to carry off some of today’s tasks, do go back and acknowledge them some time. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): You’ve learned how to disarm your fear before, overcoming much bigger obstacles than ones you face now. It’s time to apply the lesson to another area of life. It will work the same way, and you will, prevail. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Share with people who are not jealous and self-centred. Share with generous people who will let you be the star of the hour when it’s your turn. You don’t know enough of these types. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Everything you’ve got going in your life meets some kind of need, otherwise you wouldn’t be doing it. As happy as you may be, it’s still a positive and creative exercise to consider other ways handling those needs. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): The power of repetition is real. Your brain depends on it to build mental storage for facts, skills and life-enhancing practices you’ll be picking up in coming weeks. Repeat lessons often so they stick. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): You enjoy being social when you’re ready for it and in the mood to connect. But you need your solitude just as much. Nothing recharges you like the silence that allows you to hear your own thoughts. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Much good comes out of being with a person who annoys you. You won’t notice what it is until later, but maybe it will make your relationship better to know that you’re being favourably shaped by this. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Dread is a function of taking on too much, or believing you have. Cut back on the size of the step. You’ll either realise that you’re able to do more now, or you’ll get there more comfortably in time. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): The change you are making could be threatening to loved ones. They may be afraid that your self-improvement will alter your love for them. Reassure them.
ACROSS 1. Informal greeting to a socialist one took on (5) 5. Billy the Kid, as a grown-up? (4) 7. Sort of steak to be taken with spirit, quietly (4) 8. Luring one by petting perhaps around beginning of May (8) 9. One becomes stouter as one completes the form (5,3) 11. Cabbage sounds as if it could be used as fuel (4) 12. Acrobats who pedal to the psychiatrists? (5,8) 15. There are birds that run in the mustard-fields (4) 17. A lengthy discourse from a bride, it might be (8) 19. Can try, in revolution, to be like a despot (8) 21. Say it if it’s time to stop pouring (4) 22. A sort of Communist it’s legally wrong to return (4) 23. Performer makes it coming on stage in the lobby (5) DOWN 1. It’s our Eric who could have been the messenger (7) 2. Joint that is following the latest trends (3) 3. A riot may show how much to how many (5) 4. It is about the people of Medoc, so it may appear (7) 5. There is nothing taken from 5 but this weapon (3) 6. A loss suffered yearly, but make nothing of it (5) 10. Place a crop destroyer is not finished with (5) 11. One who makes proclamations could put Eric right (5) 13. Can cede to the rise and fall of sound (7) 14. A living picture in blue at a medley (7) 16. Being over corporation for a month, he has an alternative (5) 18. Of course, it’s a sort of tie (5) 20. It is liable to be seen in a cheap tavern (3) 21. The reason it lacks energy in it being separated from curds (3)
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
WordWheel 419
T L E R
Quick crossword 1
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WordBuilder L Y A E F WordBuilder L Y A E F
WordWheel
5
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6 7
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Insert the missing letter to complete an or anticlockwise. Previous solution: HOGMANAY
eight-letter word reading clockwise Previous solution: HOGMANAY
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14
523
523
How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s at least one five-letter word. Good Very Good How 7many words 10 of Excellent three or 15 more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s atsolution: least one five-letter horn, hot,word. nor, Previous Goodnot, 7 Very 10 Excellent north, nth,Good rho, rot, thorn, ton,15tor, torn
Y S
Previous cryptic solution
Across: 1. Burning-glass 8. Rounding 9. Limb 11. Inlet 12. Gallant 13. Lode 15. Beat 19. Respire 20. Tweet 22. Meet 23. Scenario 24. None-so-pretty Down: 2. Usual 3. Nudity 4. Nonage 5. Animate 7 3 1 6. Substitution 7. Artilleryman 210.6Ply 14.4Discern 16. Fit 17. Redcap 18. Stance 21. Egret
16 18
19
6/7
20 21
22
23
ACROSS 1. Standing in (10) 7. Bring upon oneself (5) 8. Vomit (5,2) 10. Rooftop window (8) 11. Bitter (4) 13. Customer (6) 15. Short sleep (6) 17. Dry (4) 18. Captive (8) 21. Chain (7) 22. Leaves out (5) 23. Exact middle (4,6)
DOWN 1. Rot (5) 2. Meal servings (8) 3. Irritable (6) 4. Feudal farm worker (4) 5. Infant (7) 6. Of the highest quality (5-5) 9. Rephrase (10) 12. Travel document (8) 14. Copy (7) 16. Mourn (6) 19. Sound (5) 20. Slide (4)
Sudoku
3 5
4 1
9 3 6
5
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
1 4 2 6 8 1 5 6 5 2
2
4 6 1 9
7 9 7 1
1
5 8
6 5 1 9 3
4
2
6 1 2
1 8 4 6 1 2
9
7 9
3 4 5 7
1
HARD
EASY
3 9 6 7 1 5 2 8 4 3 5 2 4 9 6 8 3 7 1 8 8 7 1 3 4 2 6 5 9 9 4 1 8 2 3 6 5 9 7 6 6 5 7 8 9 1 4 2 3 7 9 3 2 5 7 4 8 1 6 4 1 8 3 6 5 9 7 4 2 5 2 6 9 4 8 &7& 1 3 &5NZ Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |ofMembers of I.B.A.N.Z Brokernet NZ Ltd.1 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z NZBrokers Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members & Brokernet 3 9 6 8NZ Ltd. 7of4I.B.A.N.Z 5 1 2 2 Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.
7 6 2 5 1 9 3 8 4
4 1 5 3 2 8 6 7 9
5 9 3 8 4 6 7 2 1
8 4 1 2 3 7 9 6 5
6 2 7 1 9 5 4 3 8
5
2 9. Lure 10. Booths3 Across: 7. Recapitulates 8. Per annum 12. Repair 14. Ale 15. Assail 17. Dearth 19. 7 Gash 9 21. Ancestry 23. Carries the can 9 5 7 Down: 1. Generous 2. Vacant 3. Sign 4. Murmured 5 6 5. Wallop 6. Near 11. Salvages 13. Interval 16. Ashore 18. Answer 20. Away 22. Cute 3 4 8
Previous solution: horn, hot, nor, north, not, nth, rho, rot, thorn, ton, tor, torn
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
8
Previous quick solution
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17
Ashburton Guardian 31
2 5 6 9 8 3 1 4 7
9 7 8 4 6 1 2 5 3
1 3 4 7 5 2 8 9 6
2 9
1 1 2 1 9 2 7 4 PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 4 3 2 8 7 2 8 9 5 2 7 3 1 4 6 2 6 7 4 8 14 9 15 3 9 69 8 77 6 2 3 1 4 35 2 1 7 2 8 4 5 6 3 9 6 4 3 7 3 1 96 5 2 8 9 5 8 3 9 6 2 7 1 7 4 5 27 6 41 3 82 4 9 7 3 7 3 9 6 5 4 2 8 1 2 1 5 4 4 8 1 9 2 7 3 6 5 1 6 3 2 4 7 8 5 9
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8 5 7 6 3 9 1 4 2
6 1 4 5 2 3 9 8 7
7 3 8 4 9 6 5 2 1
5 9 2 1 7 8 4 6 3
4 2 1 3 6 5 7 9 8
9 8 6 7 1 4 2 3 5
3 7 5 9 8 2 6 1 4
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