Friday, January 9, 2015
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Two victims of smash and grabs BY DAISY HUDSON
DAISY.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
The manager of an Ashburton dairy is “angry and frustrated” after being targeted by burglars for the second time in one month. Ashburton police are investigating after two businesses were broken into in the early hours of yesterday morning, causing thousands of dollars worth of damage. Both Sunny’s Discount Dairy and Hotel Ashburton Super Liquor had their front windows smashed by burglars, and merchandise was taken from both stores. The burglaries follow a string of similar incidents in December when three Mid Canterbury businesses were targeted, including Sunny’s Discount Dairy. The burglaries have left Sunny’s Discount Dairy manager Rakesh Bandi “disturbed”. “I’m very frustrated,” he said. “It’s nonsensical.” Mr Bandi said he believed the burglars may have been scared off by passing cars, as they only took a small amount of food during the break in. According to Mr Bandi, nobody had been arrested for the previous burglary in December. Despite his anger over the burglaries, Mr Bandi said members of the community had been very supportive, and had helped to clean up the shattered glass. Hotel Ashburton Super Liquor also fell victim to burglars yesterday, who smashed a front window and made off with about $500 worth of merchandise.
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Inside cover 2 Ashburton Guardian
5 BITES 1
Five things that may interest you
Lorde does summer just like other teens She’s won a Grammy and counts Taylor Swift as a friend, but that hasn’t made Lorde any less of a Kiwi teen. Like hordes of other holidaymakers around the country, the Takapuna-based pop star – who celebrated her 18th birthday in November – has made the most of the hot summer weather. Lorde posted several photos on Instagram of her summer trips – including one of her showing off an inflatable $10 Mitre 10 tube on the shores of Lake Taupo, near Turangi. It is understood she has family in the area, including grandparents and an aunt. One of the photos at the lake was captioned: “The perfect day.” It is believed to have been taken by her photographer boyfriend James Lowe. Another one showed an iced chocolate.
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Friday, January 9, 2015
INSIDE TODAY
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Tennis stars upstaged Super Teddy, a jack russell/norfolk terrier/ miniature schnauzer cross, stole the heart of Venus Williams when he brought her racket on to court. Oscar, Ted and Super Teddy are the three burly ball-boys who charmed Venus Williams. The trio were part of an ASB Classic exhibition match on Saturday between the American star and Svetlana Kuznetsova of Russia. Specially trained to be ballboys, Oscar, Ted and Super Teddy were clearly crowd favourites as they strutted their stuff in their sweatbands. Like all diligent ball-boys, the dogs waited patiently at designated spots by the net – ensuring any stray ball was lapped up quickly and efficiently. While the match went relatively smoothly, there was the odd canine-related hiccup. Oscar, an eight-year-old bull mastiff, appeared to miss the idea of catch and release. His penchant for the ball meant it was eventually covered in dog slobber, but this didn’t seem to faze Williams and Kuznetsova who played on. Williams, who has a grey Havanese called Harold, struck up a special bond with Super Teddy, an eight-year-old jack russell/norfolk terrier/miniature schnauzer cross, even using a racket brought on to court by him.
Jolie, Pitt to meet Pope Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt will reportedly fly to Italy this month for a special meeting with Pope Francis. The Hollywood couple has organised a “VIP meet-and-greet” with the Pontiff at the Vatican and have already sent a security team to the city to prepare for their arrival later this month, according to UsWeekly magazine. The stars do not consider themselves religious but wanted to take time out of their busy awards season schedule to meet with the leader of the Catholic Church because they “admire” his work and “like the Pope’s message”.
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Monster cone too daunting Northland’s contender for the world’s biggest icecream on a normal cone has reported a lot of interest but no takers for its latest creation. Staff at Waipapa’s State Highway 10 Seafood Takeaways were at the ready after the Herald revealed the shop’s challenge to eat all of its 15-scoop monster, called the Highway 10 To Hell. However, owner Mike Pickett said Wednesday night he had been “flat out” serving treats other than his biggest creation, which weighs in at 2.85kg and is priced at $18.60. “No-one tried today – they’re not brave enough,” he said. “Previously, we’ve had two attempts at the 15-scoop and both failed.” The next-biggest cone is the 10-scoop, 1.9kg Death By Ice Cream, at $12.20. “No big ones today, people were chasing the little fellas.” Previously, singer Stan Walker finished the Death By Ice Cream in each of two visits and Maori All Black Joe Royal also finished it, to claim the prize of a free meal.
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Crowe finds ally in Streep Hollywood star Meryl Streep has supported Russell Crowe’s view that ageing actresses should not expect to be given roles that are not suited to their age. Crowe caused a stir when he said in an interview that older women should accept they were not right for a role as an “ingenue”, in the same way that male stars had to take roles which were appropriate for their age. Speaking at the launch of her new film Into The Woods, in which she plays a wizened grey-haired witch, Streep backed his sentiments. “I agree with him. It’s good to live in the place where you are,” she said. She pointed out that Crowe, 50, had actually been making a point about himself. Streep said: “The journalist asks him, ‘Why don’t you do another Gladiator? Everyone would love that’. “He said, ‘I’m too old, I can’t be the Gladiator any more, I’m playing parts that are appropriate to my age’.”
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■ MID CANTERBURY’S BIG DRY
Perfect mix for dry spell By Sue NewmaN
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
No rain, high temperatures, low humidity and wind make the perfect cocktail that’s creating a drier than normal summer for the Ashburton District, says Niwa meteorologist Chris Brandolino. While the district is not in drought, dryland soil moisture levels are now at, or below wilting point, he said.
At Niwa’s Winchmore recording site, fully saturated soil has a reading of 34 per cent; at December 30 soil in that area had a reading of 10 per cent. Eight days, ranging from very hot to moderate temperatures and virtually no rain were likely to have pushed readings below the 9 per cent wilting level, he said. Last year’s highest soil moisture level was recorded in July
at 32 per cent. Since then soil moisture deficit levels had been steadily dropping, Mr Brandolino said. Looking ahead, the news was unlikely to get better for farmers, he said. “Over the next five to seven days there is no widespread, significant rain expected and over the next three months rainfall is predicted to be near or below normal.”
And that meant there was a 50 per cent chance that soil moisture levels along the east coast of the South Island would remain below normal over those three months, Mr Brandolino said. The district headed into the new year after a December where rainfall was between 50 to 97 per cent below normal. Niwa is forecasting temperatures that are likely to be in the
near or above average range, rainfall that will be near or below normal and soil moisture levels and river flows that are most likely to be below the normal range. Ashburton’s local recorder, Graham’s Weather Station shows that just 3.5mm of rain has fallen in the urban area over the past seven days. In December there was 38mm of rain.
‘It’s situation normal’ By Sue NewmaN
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Hinds farmer Ross Chisnall knows about farming for dry conditions. He’s a rarity today, a sheep farmer with an unirrigated farm, but he says he’s not overly concerned about the current big dry. Years of experience means you’re always prepared with a good stock of winter feed in case the rains don’t come, he said. “Yes, the soil is dry. When you’re ploughing there’s dust and yes I’d rather it rained but I’d rather it was dry now than in February and March when we’re sowing winter feed. “We do need a decent rain, if we get to mid-February and we haven’t had it we’ll be looking at problems,” Mr Chisnall said. He describes the current conditions as normal, but a bit more intense than usual for this time of the year. Anyone who’s farmed the Ashburton District for a few years understands that dry conditions are the norm during January and February, he said. The past few years had
seen better than average summer conditions on the back of warmer winters but this year farmers were seeing a return to what most considered normal summer conditions. Conditions had, however, gone backwards and become a bit more intense since Christmas, Mr Chisnall said. He runs 1750 breeding ewes and 900 ewe lambs and has good stocks of winter feed, but anticipates rather than waiting until winter, he’ll be feeding out within a couple of weeks. “It’s just a case of wait and see. With the pastures we’ve got here, half an inch of rain would give a pretty good response.” For years Stuart Wilson was a dryland farmer but today his property is irrigated. He recalls years when paddocks started to dry off in mid November and by Christmas they were bone dry. “We haven’t had a normal summer here for years; this is just a normal dry period,” he said. Dry conditions also impacted on farmers with irrigation, with some schemes now on restrictions, Mr Wilson said.
One of the telling signs of a hot, dry summer, a total lack of water in the Ashburton River at Digby’s Bridge. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 080115-TM-074
Two victims of smash and grabs from page 1 Ashburton police Senior Constable Brad Turnbull said it appeared two offenders had made two attempts to gain access to the premises during the early hours of yesterday morning, before smashing a front window with rocks and a potted
plant. Ashburton Trust chief executive Giles Beal said the burglary at the trust owned bottle store was “really frustrating”. “It’s a huge unnecessary cost, it’s disappointing,” he said. “Generally with a break in the cost of damage is far more
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than the value of what they take.” Mr Turnbull could not confirm yesterday whether the most recent burglaries were related. Police would like to hear from anyone who may have information about the burglaries.
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Friday, January 9, 2015
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■ THREE ASHBURTON ARRESTS
In brief
Police praise tip-off call The quick actions of a member of the public has led to three arrests after an incident in Ashburton on Tuesday. Ashburton’s top cop has praised the member of the public, who contacted police when they observed three unknown males entering an East street property in Ashburton on Tuesday. Police officers have since located and arrested three local males aged 16, 19 and 20 years old. Ashburton police Senior Ser-
geant Scott Banfield said the 16 and 19 year olds were each given a warning by police for unlawfully being on the property. The 20 year old man will appear in the Ashburton District Court on January 19 on a number of charges, including being unlawfully on the property. “We would like to thank the community minded Ashburton resident for taking the time to alert police to the suspicious activity at a neighbouring property,” Mr Banfield said.
“The prompt reporting of this suspicious activity allowed officers to reach the scene before anyone tried to gain entry to any buildings.” Ashburton police Sergeant Bryan Ennis told the Guardian yesterday that people should call police if they see any suspicious behaviour, even if they think it is minor. “It does pay to ring if they see anything suspicious, by all means,” he said. “We’d rather go and find out that it’s nothing, than find out
that it could have been something if someone had rung.” Canterbury police have urged members of the community to look out for each other and report any suspicious activity or unknown people on neighbouring properties to police straight away. They are also advising people to secure any tools in a locked shed when they have finished using them, to prevent “opportunistic” burglars from using them to gain entry to any buildings on properties.
■ METHVEN SUMMER SCHOOL
Old furniture gets an up-to-date look By Toni Williams
toni.w@theguardian.co.nz
Coffee tables, dressers, drawers, bowls, stools, apple boxes and a wine rack were just a few of the furniture pieces transformed and updated this week in day two of the distressed furniture course at the Methven Summer School. Nine students, under the instruction of experienced tutors Suzy McPherson and Amanda Beswick, learned to distress furniture pieces using chalk paint. The technique transformed their dated or standard furniture into pieces with a modern edge. Tutor, Ms Beswick from Leeston, said students were taught the technique directly onto their own furniture pieces brought to class. They also learned to decoupage stone which changed plain rocks into stylish art. Distressing furniture gave the finished work a French look, she said. Among the students was Donna Bell, of Invercargill. She was a first timer to the Summer School but a regular to Methven with friends in the district. During the course she had distressed a serving tray (picked up from an opportunity shop), a mirror, a stool and a chair. Ms Bell had changed the serving tray from a standard wood piece to funky and stylish especially with the addition of a 1963 stencil. She had included detailed floral stencil work on some of the other pieces. Ms Beswick said distressed furniture gave hand-me-down or industrial pieces a new look.
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Christchurch’s tight-knit Fijian Indian community is looking to rally around the parents of a 1-year-old baby girl who died after suffering serious head injuries while in the care of a babysitter. A homicide investigation has been launched after the infant died at Christchurch Hospital,
Ashburton police attended a domestic shortly after 10pm on Wednesday night.
Bracelet handed in A silver bracelet with engraving on it has been handed into police. It can be picked up from the Ashburton police station.
Retiree big winner A retired truck driver from south Auckland has claimed a $10.7 million prize in last Saturday’s Lotto. The Pukekohe resident wished to remain anonymous, said a Lotto spokeswoman. The ticket was a gift from a friend, who had bought three tickets from Countdown Pukekohe and gave one to each of her two friends. The gift ticket, with the intended owners’ initials on it, won the Powerball first division of $10.249m and $500,000 from Lotto’s first division. The Lotto spokeswoman said the winner laughed: “The first thing I’m going to buy is some new jandals. It’s about time I threw these ones away. But other than that, I have no idea.” - NZME
Hit-and-run? Police are urging witnesses to come forward after a 65-year-old woman was injured in a potential hit and run incident in Coromandel on Wednesday night. The woman was found by family members on State Highway 25, Tairua Road, near the Whangamata sewage treatment ponds about 10pm, police said. She suffered moderate injuries and was flown to Waikato Hospital. Waikato district road policing manager Inspector Freda Grace said police had not yet determined how the woman suffered the injuries. “At this point we are working to piece together what has occurred and we haven’t ruled out that she may have been struck by a vehicle.” - NZME
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Motorcyclist killed
Donna Bell, of Invercargill, adds the finishing touches to her distressed serving tray in the Distressed Furniture course at Methven Summer School. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 080115-TM-027
Homicide investigation after baby girl dies By KurT Bayer
Domestic incident
with her parents at her bedside, shortly before 8.30pm on Wednesday. Yesterday, the Christchurch Fiji Association was shocked to learn that the family involved was of Fijian Indian heritage. Spokesman Vinesh Prakash said they were phoning around to check if anyone knew them and to see if they could provide the distraught parents
any support. He said it was a small, tight-knit community in Christchurch. “Usually we know one another, but we haven’t heard who these people are yet,” Mr Prakash said. “Maybe they are new faces to the community. We would like to offer them support if we can.” Police launched a major in-
vestigation after the girl was admitted to Christchurch Hospital on Tuesday night by her regular babysitter with assistance from her neighbour. Detective Senior Sergeant Scott Anderson said they were now treating the death as a homicide. A post-mortem examination was due to be carried out yesterday. - NZME
A 26-year-old motorcyclist has been killed in a crash on a beach on the Kapiti Coast. A beach walker found the man’s body next to his motorcycle near the edge of the surf on Paekakariki Beach near Queen Elizabeth Park just after 7.10am yesterday, Inspector Marc Clausen said. The rider, from Paekakariki, was still wearing his helmet but it was not yet known what caused the crash. The man was believed to be the partner of a woman who called police to report he had not returned from a motorcycle ride last night in the same area. - NZME
Thief in wardrobe A man wanted by police in relation to a number of burglaries was found hiding in a wardrobe in a Whangarei house. Northland police spokeswoman Sarah Kennett said the 23-year-old had been avoiding police after a series of burglaries in which a boat and quad bikes were stolen. He was discovered by police in the wardrobe of a Raumanga house. A man appeared in the Whangarei District Court on four charges of burglary, one charge of theft of a motor vehicle and one of theft. - NZME
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Ashburton Guardian 5
■ BREATHALYSER WARNING
‘No safe amount of alcohol’ By Daisy HuDson
daisy.h@theguardian.co.nz
If you feel you need to use a personal breathalyser, you shouldn’t be driving. That’s the message from Canterbury police, who are warning people not to rely on the devices following a pre-Christmas spike in sales in Mid Canterbury. An Ashburton retailer told the Guardian this week that his
store had sold out of the devices leading up to Christmas, and he suspected his supplier had sold out as well. The spike in popularity follows the introduction of stricter drink driving laws in December. However, a Canterbury police spokesperson said while personal breathalysers may provide a guide, they were not calibrated
to the standards required of police equipment where the results could be used as evidence in court. “Police will certainly not accept their use as an excuse if someone is caught exceeding breath or blood alcohol levels,” the spokesperson said. “Alcohol affects everyone differently, and our message is that there is no “safe” amount of al-
cohol to drink before driving.” For one local retailer, the increased interest in the devices had proved good for business. Ashburton Repco branch manager Paul James said there had “definitely” been an increase in sales of breathalysers in the lead up to Christmas, and he was surprised by the number of business owners buying them for their staff.
Despite the popularity of the devices, Ashburton Trust chief executive Giles Beal said this week that none of the Trust’s venues sold the products, or would consider selling them. Mr Beal said breathalysers needed to be calibrated regularly to be accurate, and the Trust would be on “tenuous ground” if it started advising people how much they could drink.
■ HINDS SCHOOL
Cat burglar
Principal will miss clean air of Mid Canterbury
It’s a tale of two kitties. Cuddles, the feline hunter, loves bringing home half-dead rabbits and rodents. Not that unusual for a cat. But his housemate Charlie is anything but usual. A 5-year-old pure-bred Birman, he has a penchant for pilfering fluffy items from around his neighbourhood in Carlyle Rd, Mosgiel. Over the past year, the blueeyed cat burglar has acquired quite the eclectic stash, including a feather boa, a neck warmer, a dog rope, a black wig, fluffy toys and a pair of rugby socks. Exasperated owner Tracey Abernethy said Charlie began his covert actions early last year, bringing home an item almost every week. “I have a whole bag of stuff and I thought I will have to go around all the neighbours to confess. Limiting his booty was the fact Charlie had to jump a fence and then bring any pilfered items through his catdoor. Mrs Abernethy believed he might be breaking into homes and targeting children’s bedrooms, given the amount of soft toys recovered. “I am getting a bit embarrassed now.” Charlie declined to comment. - NZME
By Daisy HuDson
daisy.h@theguardian.co.nz
Hinds School will be missing a familiar face this year. Principal Eric Davis finished his time at the school last month, after three years in the top job. Former Strath-Taieri School principal Vicki McIntyre took over the role this month. Mr Davis said teachers having quality discussions about teaching and learning and working with a Board of Trustees that has children’s learning as their motivation were two of his fondest memories of the school. He said he was looking forward to a few weeks of rest and relaxation, after 33 years of working as a principal at a variety of schools, but he would still miss the school. “At Hinds we have 150 hectares of room so the freedom, grass and clear air of Mid Canterbury make it a great place to work,” he said. Mr Davis said he went to teachers’ college as an 18-yearold because he loved kids, and 45 years later he was leaving
Hinds School pupils Finley Fulton, Lily Williams, Sara Sheppard, Emma Lill, Krish Barot, and Isla Syme prepare to farewell their popular principal, Eric Davis. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 161214-TM-120
that part of the profession still loving kids. “A friend said to me recently that when one leaves a place, their leaving leaves the same
sort of hole that one leaves when one takes his hand out of a bucket of water,” he said. “And that’s okay because I came here wanting to give
something to education and know that I have and while we haven’t changed the world, for one or two kids we have made it a better place.”
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Friday, January 9, 2015
■ SCHOOL STATIONERY PURCHASES
In brief
Money taken out of town By Sue NewmaN
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Retailer Terry McNab is fed up with watching money march out of town on the back of school stationery orders. Each year schools provide students with stationery lists and each year some encourage parents to buy that stationery through bulk providers out of town. And that, Mr McNab said, was carving a big slice out of local retailers’ incomes. “I know parents have the option, but I find it difficult to understand why they’d send
orders out of town when spending money keeps business in town – and we’re no dearer. “Maybe people don’t realise their online orders are coming out of Auckland,” he said. Like most retailers who ran parallel online and in-shop businesses, Mr McNab said he offered special stationery deals online and ran those same deals in-store alongside other options. “The product I put online is the one I believe is the greatest value for money.”
For book and stationery retailers, having an online store was the new normal. The market was now quite tough in his sector, particularly for independent booksellers who didn’t have the benefits of group buying or who chose not to use the internet, he said. A large independent book retailer recently closed its doors in Blenheim citing a drop in sales due to competition from the internet for creating a business environment that was no longer economic. Another Blenheim bookseller shut up
shop last year. Mr McNab said that running a dual business was now a fact of life for many retailers and for most it had become one of the keys that ensured they remained in business. He’s watched his online business grow, not only for stationery but also for a wide range of books. “It’s just something we have to go with today but it does create quite a lot of work. The big thing that’s surprised me is the time that people are online ordering – 2am or 3am.”
■ YOUNG ACHIEVER
Following her musical dreams at university By CaitliN Porter
An off-duty police officer rushed to the aid of a 5-year-old girl who suffered a seizure while swimming at a Northland beach yesterday. Police said they were called to the incident at Oke Bay at 1pm. When police arrived they found the girl had suffered from a seizure while in the water. When police arrived, the Coastguard was performing CPR on the young girl. Police said the girl was resuscitated and they believed dehydration was the cause of her seizure. The young girl was airlifted by helicopter to Whangarei Hospital. - NZME
Search for snorkeller The family of a 25-year-old man who went missing while snorkelling in Northland yesterday are scouring the beach for any sign of him. Police were notified about 3pm after the man, who was snorkelling off rocks at the eastern end of Cable Bay, failed to return to shore. He has not been seen since midday and his catch bag had since washed ashore. Police said Coastguard and a plane were searching the area, and the dive squad had been notified. - NZME
Scammer in court
caitlin.p@theguardian.co.nz
Olivia Brown has a passion for music. The 18-year-old soprano has been involved with music for most of her life and said she loves everything about it. Her first experience with singing was at Ashburton Borough School, when she was in the school choir. “I didn’t get into special choir though,” she joked. Olivia went on to win a singing competition at the school, and said it made her think that maybe singing could be something to continue with. “I was not expecting [the win] at all,” she said. It was a smart decision Miss Brown made, to pursue singing. After finishing primary school she went on to Mount Hutt College and sang in the school’s choir, before moving to Ashburton College in Year 12. There, Miss Brown was a member of the Ashburton College Phoenix Chorus and also took music as a subject. Not only is she heavily involved with music through her education, she is just as involved outside of school too. Miss Brown has taken singing lessons from Jo Castelow for 10 years and music theory lessons from Anglea Cresswell for two years. She doesn’t just take lessons though, she sits exams too. Miss Brown has sat the Trinity Guild Hall examinations in singing and music theory from grade one, right through to grade eight. She passed grades one through four, as well as six, with merit and was awarded distinction for grades five, seven and eight. She was particularly happy with being awarded such a
Seizure at beach
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A teenager accused of scamming people around the country out of thousands of dollars with fake computer sales will apply for bail today. Isaac Calmer – aka Isaac Culmer, Isaac James or James Culmer – used the Facebook name “Sumwone Speshal” while allegedly advertising a Mac Book Pro for sale. Calmer, 19, appeared in North Shore District Court yesterday facing 19 charges of obtaining by deception, 10 of which were laid yesterday. The most recent charges cover more than $4000 of alleged offending. said. Anyone wanting to contact the inquiry team with information related to Calmer could call 0508 596 739. - NZME
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Wreckage to be lifted
Olivia Brown is a Mid Canterbury teenager following her musical dreams and heading off to Otago University this year. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 121214-TM-065
high mark in her final grade, as she said it was by far the hardest. Miss Brown said the exam can be sat for any instrument and the qualification is one that is internationally recognised. She has also won her fair share of awards, last year she became the most recent recipient of the Ashburton Musical Club scholarship, and won four trophies at the Ashburton Society of Performing Arts competitions. At the Ashburton College Year 13 awards ceremony, she was awarded top of music, won the Vocal Contribution to Music award, the Masonic Lodge scholarship and the Mid Canterbury Choir scholarship. Miss Brown said she enjoyed school, with music and history being her favourite subjects. Outside of school, she par-
ticipates in the Summer Singing School and sings at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. To keep her voice in tiptop shape she said she practices scales and warm-ups and sight-sings – the art of singing straight from a sheet of music. “I really know when I like a song, it clicks for me,” she said. She has her idols in the music industry too – but don’t be mistaken, they aren’t young, modern-day pop singers. Sarah Brightman is someone Miss Brown said she looks up to – a classical singer, actress, songwriter and dancer, who was once married to composer Andrew Lloyd Webber (another one of her idols). As for her plans for the future – after finishing at Ashburton College last year, her next move is university.
She is heading off to the University of Otago to study Classical Voice Performance and Psychology. As part of her four year performance study she will have to learn both Italian and German. That won’t be too much of a stretch for the young songstress though, as she said she already sings and writes in Italian. Not only this, but she has ambitions to be a music therapist. To live out that dream she would have to attend a one year course at Victoria University – but that might not be for a while yet. She does have dreams beyond university too – she said she would love to one day perform opera in Turkey or Italy – a goal she will work hard to achieve.
The wreckage of a crashed skydiving aircraft is due to be lifted from Lake Taupo today. A five person police dive squad working with the Transport Accident Investigation Commission (TAIC) yesterday surveyed, videoed and photographed the wreckage of the aircraft after it plummeted from the sky following a suspected engine failure on Wednesday. All six skydivers, their six instructors and the pilot of Skydive Taupo’s bright-pink Pacific Aerospace 750XL were forced to abandon the plane at 2000ft, before it crashed in to the lake near Rotongaio Bay shortly before midday. - NZME
Air fares ‘too high’ Airfares should fall to reflect plummeting oil and jet fuel prices but airlines are stalling when it comes to delivering cheaper fares, consumer advocates say. The price of crude oil has plunged to near a six-year low. Airlines say the issue is complex, but a major travel agency is frustrated airlines aren’t yet slashing average fares. Flight Centre general manager Simon McKearne said he expected fares to fall – but airlines were delaying savings for consumers. “It’s wait-and-see at the moment,” Mr McKearney said. - NZME
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News 8
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
■ ASHBURTON COMMUNITY POOL
Learn to swim classes on again By Caitlin Porter
Caitlin.p@theguardian.Co.nz
The Ashburton Community Pool Learn to Swim holiday programme is in full swing. More than 280 Mid Canterbury kids have enrolled so far, although there are still vacancies. Yesterday Learn To Swim coordinator Stacey Hoets said she was pleased with the numbers, which were up on last year’s 250. The programme, which began earlier this week, offers group sessions, which run daily for the next three weeks and cater to swimmers of all levels – from pre-schoolers who are learning to put their heads under water, to school children who want to perfect their technique. Private lessons are to be arranged for the second and third weeks of the programme. Seven-year-old Faith Davies was using the lessons to gain more confidence with swimming.
She has swimming lessons during the school term but this week was her first time at the holiday programme. Faith’s mum, Amanda Davies, said she wanted Faith to become familiar with water safety as it was important for kids to be comfortable and confident in and around water. “You have to learn to swim,” she said. Mrs Hoets said the main objective of the programme was to get children water confident, but the classes also gave children an opportunity to further their swimming and learn about water safety. The holiday Learn to Swim programme will continue for the next three weeks before term time swimming lessons begin on February 2. In the meantime, the pool is open to the public over the school holiday period, while the smaller pool is closed between 9am and 11am each day to ensure there is ample room for swimming lessons.
Faith Davies, 7, perfects her breaststroke kick under the watchful eye of instructor Adam Tupper. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 080115-TM-011
2015 summer photo competition Show Mid Canterbury how you enjoyed your holidays and be in to win some amazing prizes from Smith and Church Appliances. Entries for the Guardian’s 2015 Summer Photo Competition are open until February 1. The Guardian will publish some of the entries most days between now and then. The best three photos will be announced in the first week of February – so get snapping!
To enter Email your photo, which must be at least 1MB in size, to reception@theguardian.co.nz Include your name, age (there is a section for under 16s) and phone number. You need to have a person in your photo to enter. You also need a caption with your photo, so we know what the photo is of. You can deliver your entry to the Ashburton Guardian, 161 Burnett St, Somerset House, Ashburton 7700. The Guardian reserves the right to publish your photograph in further promotions.
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News Friday, January 9, 2015
Ashburton Guardian 9
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QUANTUM MEDIUM QUEENSIZE MATTRESS & BASE Dr Rebecca Edgar, heading to the University of Kentucky to undertake research in the field of biochemistry. PHOTO EDEN KIRK-WILLIAMS 241214-EKW-512
■ KENTUCKY BOUND
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Happiness for Rebecca Edgar is a white coat, a microscope and the silence of a laboratory. And for the ex-Ashburton College student, that’s exactly what she’ll be getting this year when she takes up a position as a postdoctoral scholar in molecular and cellular biochemistry at the University of Kentucky. In the world of academia she’s known as Dr Edgar, but that title doesn’t sit easily with the modest 27 year old; she’s happiest when she’s just Becky, the young woman who dreams of making a life changing discovery in her laboratory. For her it’s been a long road from secondary school to completing her Phd, a long road that has come with little income and a sizeable student debt. But Dr Rebecca Edgar couldn’t be happier. “I was always interested in science and as an undergraduate, I just went with the flow really to see what I liked. I did a few microbiology papers and that really opened my eyes,” she said. She found the path she wanted to follow, fell in love with research and steadily worked her way through a science degree with first class honours in biochemistry in 2009, winning herself a University of Otago scholarship for her masters study. “I’ve been eight years at university and this year I have been working while I’ve tidied up my Phd; it’s a big commitment
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Opinion 10
Ashburton Guardian
Friday, January 9, 2015
www.guardianonline.co.nz
OUR VIEW
Hoping for some rain and soon Stu Oldham
EDITOR
E
yes are turned skyward as the warm, dry summer that holidaymakers enjoyed over Christmas threatens a difficult start to the new year for farming Mid Cantabrians. The district is not officially in drought – it’s still some way from that – but brown front lawns and parched patches of farmland show the lack of meaningful rainfall is beginning to take its toll. In our towns, water restrictions mean vegetable gardens wait for every second day to get a drenching from taps that, mercifully, still run water at will. These days, such restrictions are simply part of summer. Meanwhile, the biggest riverfed irrigation companies are operating on 25 per cent restrictions and the farms they support are preparing for more time without rain. Dry land farmers are keeping a close eye on their wells and some have managed-down stock in anticipation of the sort of prolonged summer they have seen before. Crops that did well from a warm, wet spring need more water to finish off and winter feed stocks might become summer feed if the dry gets much drier. After a damp summer last year, it is easy to forget that Mid Canterbury farmers have almost always had to farm for a new year that starts hot and dry. It is the old normal. Over many decades, targeted and often brave investment in managed, river-fed irrigation schemes has helped take the edge off predictably dusty Mid Canterbury summers. In many respects, that investment means rain supplements the water supplied by irrigation schemes, making manageable what used to be so uncertain in the past. But that does not make the wait for rain any less anxious. The next month-or-so will determine how many Mid Canterbury farmers – and with them, how many other Mid Canterbury businesses – go into the rest of the year. As neighbouring South Canterbury looks set for its first drought in a decade, Mid Canterbury will hope the whole region gets the rain it needs, soon.
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Opinion Friday, January 9, 2015
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Camping, just like boxing without the gloves
Ashburton Guardian 11
POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Should kids be allowed to climb trees at school? Yes 89%
No 11%
Today’s online poll question Q: Should people be warned or fined if caught ignoring water restrictions?
Phill Hooper OFF THE AIR
I
reckon camping could go on the list of things to do with your partner BEFORE you get married. I’m not just talking about seeing him or her without any cosmetic assistance either. In fact camping is much like boxing in a lot of ways. Round one starts before you even get to the camping ground. If you haven’t got a tent, then you need to agree on one of those. Do we really need a gas cooker, couldn’t we just borrow your brother’s one? Do we want to invest in a deluxe air bed or will one of those cheaper ones do the trick? For the record the answer to that question is most definitely invest in a good air bed. Then the supermarket, what’s with all this food, where are we going to put the beer? OK you’ve made it through the first couple of rounds, so far she’s only landed a couple of jabs, just glancing blows though. Although she threw a pretty good left hook after the beer comment! Now we’re at the camping site, here’s where you really need to keep your wits about you. Putting up that tent for the first time can be that upper cut from nowhere. It’s hot, you’re sweating, just keep moving but most importantly (for blokes) listen to the instructions coming out of your corner. Make sure the only time your mouth is open is to breathe. You’re through round six now and still feeling ok, sucking in some big ones but the tent is erected. Time to take some liquids on board? No! She lands a “the air bed isn’t gonna blow up itself ”. Now is not a good time to drop one’s guard by throwing a roundhouse
CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7957 reporters@theguardian.co.nz After hours news tips Call 021 797-311 Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Text us! 021 052-7511
Write to us! Editor, PO Box 77 Putting up that tent for the first time can be a real test of your relationship. Just make sure the only time your mouth is open is to breathe.
“well actually these deluxe ones do”. Air bed inflated now (when inflating the previously men-
“
eleven you’ve thrown a couple of games of Euchre and even taken a dive when playing her old man at Beer Pong.
You drift off to dream land with a grin on your face, knowing you put up a good fight and there’s six more fights/nights to go
tioned deluxe model, make sure the room you’re doing it in, isn’t so small that an inflated deluxe air bed pins you against the walls). It’s time to take on some well earned fluids. In rounds ten and
It’s the final round. You’ve taken on too much fluid, you’re slow and wobbly on your feet and making bad decisions. You drop your guard and throw a horrible line involving tents and erections.
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She replies with a quick, “not in my brother’s tent and with my family in the tents neighbouring” and it’s lights out for you! You drift off to dream land with a grin on your face, knowing you put up a good fight and there’s six more fights/nights to go. Till next week Hoo Roo Phill “Camping was O for awesome” Hooper
Phill Hooper is the breakfast host of Ashburton’s Hokonui radio station. The views expressed in this column are his and do not reflect the opinion of his employer or the Ashburton Guardian.
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PRESS COUNCIL This newspaper is subject to the New Zealand Press Council. Complaints must first be directed in writing to editor@ theguardian.co.nz If unsatisfied, the complaint may be referred to the Press Council PO Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 or email info@presscouncil.org.nz Further detail and an online complaints form are available at www.presscouncil.org.nz
So tell us what you think Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or email editor@theguardian.co.nz
World 12 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
In brief
■ FRANCE
Vigils after Paris attack Cities and towns across Europe have staged vigils in solidarity with the French people after an armed rampage left at least 12 dead. Hundreds of people, called together just hours before on social media, turned out in capitals including Berlin, London, Brussels, Madrid, Rome and Vienna to express their horror at the killings by Islamist gunmen at Charlie Hebdo in Paris. In Sydney, bouquets were left outside the French consulate and a vigil and minute’s silence will be observed tonight in Hyde Park. Late yesterday, about 500 people stood in silence in front of the French embassy in the German capital, opposite the Brandenburg Gate landmark, many holding lit candles or waving the blue European Union flag. Others carried placards reading “Je suis Charlie” (I Am Charlie) - a slogan that went viral on Facebook and Twitter after the attack - and carried back issues of the weekly magazine known for its critical caricatures. “Long live the press, long live cartoons,” a group of Germans chanted in French. In London, a large crowd gathered at Trafalgar Square, many holding up their mobile phones showing the “Je suis Charlie” rallying cry. Some sang the Marseillaise, the French national anthem, holding pens aloft in a symbol of press freedom. “I heard the news this morning like everyone else and it hit me hard,” said Frenchman Nabil Nadifi, 29, who has lived
The words “I am Charlie” are spelled out with candles at a gathering in solidarity with those killed in the Paris attack. AP PHOTO
in the British capital for a few months. “I didn’t necessarily agree with everything Charlie Hebdo published, but that doesn’t mean an act like this was justified.” Between 1000 and 1500 people massed outside the European parliament building in Brussels, where a “Je suis Charlie” sign was hung from a statue. The French ambassador to Madrid, Jerome Bonnafont, joined a crowd of several hundred people outside the embassy shouting “Free speech, free speech”. “I came because in the face of barbarity, freedom of expres-
sion must prevail,” said Natalia Prieto, a 27-year-old Spanish woman. Around 150 people, most of them French, stood in silence outside the French embassy on the Piazza Farnese in the heart of Rome. Around 500 people gathered in both Geneva and Lausanne while in the Swiss capital Bern, 200 people paid homage to the victims, according to local media reports, as Vienna and The Hague saw similar vigils. And in Stockholm, around 70 people, many of them carrying flowers or candles, stood in silence outside the French embassy.
A 40-year-old woman who gave her name only as Veronique attended the gathering with her children. “It was important to me to come here and to share my anger and my sorrow,” she said. The vigils across the continent came as more than 100,000 people gathered across France to pay tribute to the victims of the massacre. At least 35,000 people turned out in Paris, with some 20,000 more in the cities of Lyon and Toulouse, police said yesterday. Thousands more took to the streets in cities including Bordeaux and Marseille. AFP
Palestinians join ICC as US opposes move The Palestinians have formally joined the International Criminal Court in a move that would allow them to lodge war crimes complaints against Israel from April. The decision drew fresh opposition from the US, which argued that the state of Palestine should not be allowed to join the ICC as it is not a “sovereign state”. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon yesterday accepted the request from the state of Palestine to join the ICC and said the court would be able
The UN Security Council has led global condemnation of the “terrorist” shooting at French magazine Charlie Hebdo which left 12 people dead. US President Barack Obama and the Queen offered their condolences to those affected after masked men armed with Kalashnikov automatic rifles opened fire at the Paris offices of the satirical weekly. Pope Francis said there could be no justification for “the horrible attack that plunged the city of Paris into mourning”. The Committee to Protect Journalists said the shooting was a “brazen assault on free expression in the heart of Europe”, while Reporters Without Borders called it a “black day”. - AFP
Mass food poisoning
■ UNITED STATES
By Carole landry
World condemns attack
from April 1 to investigate serious crimes committed in the Palestinian territories. Sidiki Kaba, the president of the assembly of state-parties to the ICC, welcomed Palestine as the 123rd signatory of the Rome Statute, which governs the ICC. “This is a historic day for the Palestinian people,” chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erakat told AFP. “This marks the end of Israeli impunity.” Erakat said ICC membership for the Palestinians “changes the balance of power in favour of justice, free-
dom, peace and international law”. But the United States, which is not a member of the ICC, questioned the decision. “The United States does not believe that the state of Palestine qualifies as a sovereign state and does not recognise it as such and does not believe that it is eligible to accede to the Rome statute,” said US State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki. It remained unclear, however, what recourse Washington would have to block the decision endorsed by Ban and the ICC’s assembly president.
In a statement posted on the ICC website, Kaba welcomed Ban’s decision and said “each ratification of the Rome Statute constitutes welcome progress towards its universality.” The Palestinians have asked the ICC to look into possible war crimes committed during last year’s Gaza war that killed nearly 2200 Palestinians. The Palestinian envoy to the United Nations, Riyad Mansour, said a suit could also be filed over the construction of Israeli settlements in the Palestinian territories. - AFP
A Chinese restaurant in southeast Queensland has been shut down after a mass bout of food poisoning. More than 110 people are understood to be affected by the suspected salmonella outbreak that has led the Logan City Council to temporarily close Chin Chin Chinese Restaurant at Springwood, south of Brisbane. The council is working with Queensland Health to investigate after patrons, some of whom remain in hospital, fell ill at the weekend. The Metro South Public Health Unit suspects raw eggs, possibly used in deep-fried ice-cream, were the source of the outbreak. - AAP
Bingle case delayed The New York lawyers defending Sam Worthington and Lara Bingle from a $US10 million lawsuit say it is news to them that paparazzo Sheng Li had shoulder surgery last month. The Australian celebrity couple’s legal team told US District Court Judge Ronald Ellis it was only via media reports they heard Li had undergone a December 12 operation to attempt to repair torn tendons. Li accuses Worthington and Bingle of assaulting him in a New York street on February 23 last year and is seeking $US10 million for physical and psychological damage. - AAP
Treatment ‘promising’ Treatment combining low-dose chemotherapy and the targeted drug trastuzumab showed promise in women with early stage breast cancer of a type called HER2positive, US researchers say. Women receiving the treatment were highly unlikely to see their cancer return, said the study in the New England Journal of Medicine, analysing a regimen that included the chemotherapy agent paclitaxel and the targeted drug under the brand name Herceptin. - AFP
Boys escape charges Two boys aged eight and nine lit a fire near a Perth primary school but will not be charged because they are too young. Arson squad detectives investigating the large scrub fire in Coolbinia on January 4 found the boys started the blaze after receiving information from the public. Police said the boys would be referred to the Juvenile and Family Fire Awareness Program run by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services. They are too young to be held criminally responsible. - AAP
Business www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian
Friday, January 9, 2015
■ SELF-HEATING BEVERAGES
In brief There’s gold in them hills
Dunedin hot spot for cans BY SHAWN MCAVINUE Dunedin is set to become the distribution base for a self-heating beverage, as the biggest market is expected in the South. Hot-Can NZ Ltd managing director Craig Darling said he chose Dunedin as the distribution base for the self-heating beverages Hot-Can because it made economic sense. “Everything is cheaper in Dunedin.” Dunedin was near the target market, which included farmers and outdoors people, such as hunters and fishermen. “The bigger market will be in the South Island, because the weather is a little cooler.” The former King’s High School pupil said he decided to return to Dunedin after living overseas for 11 years. Mr Darling bought the Australasian licence to import and sell the beverage about a year ago. About three million cans were sold in Australia in 2013. “It’s booming and that’s a hot climate and obviously bringing it to New
Zealand, a cold climate, makes a lot of sense.” The beverages had been on sale for five years in Australia before the three million sale milestone was reached. He predicted it would take two or three years to reach the same level in New Zealand. The “sky is the limit” for New Zealand sales targets, he said. In New Zealand, the beverages would be for sale in several South Island supermarkets by March and would include coffee, hot chocolate, tomato soup and chicken soup. The soups sold better than the coffee, because people had personal taste preferences for coffee, such as with sugar or skim milk. The desired taste expectation for soup was more uniform, he said. “Chicken soup tastes like chicken soup and tomato soup tastes like tomato soup.” The beverages would be distributed by Toll New Zealand and would be sold at Foodstuffs supermarkets in the South Island, such as New World. - ODT
An Australian-owned company will continue its search for gold south of Kawerau in the next few months. Silver City NZ was awarded an exploration permit last year to look for gold and silver in an area covering 33sq km of the central North Island volcanic plateau and will start initial surveys in February and March. Silver City will be investing at least $1.25 million in the area over the next five years. Silver City NZ managing director Chris Torrey said the company had consulted and negotiated access with land owners and iwi in the area.’ - NZME
Tourism school expands
Craig Darling: ‘The sky’s the limit’.
A private Queenstown tourism and hospitality school is expanding into Asia. Queenstown Resort College will offer its adventure tourism management diploma at a Malaysian college from Monday. QRC, a private tertiary institution, has been contracted by the owners of Malaysian college Kolej Yaysan Saad to provide the 21-month course. QRC chief executive Charlie Phillips said the Asian partnership showed the respect accorded Queenstown’s tourism industry. “It’s a tick in the box for Queenstown Inc, so to speak.” - NZME
ODT PHOTO
Guardian Shares & Investments
■ WESTPORT COAL
Compiled by
Stevenson Mining: “The prices are low, but by the time we get the coal to market the prices will have gone up a bit”.
mine will be economic now. The prices are low, but by the time we get the coal to the market the prices will have gone up a bit.” Nor was Stevenson concerned about finding markets. It was continually receiving inquiries from international buyers keen for the high-quality coal, which was in demand for carbon fibre and steel-making, he said. “We have got people ringing us all the time but we’ve got no coal. We are not worried about the markets in any way, shape or form.” As a successful private company, Stevenson was well-able to finance mine development costs. It did not have the overheads of Solid Energy or Bathurst.
The latter was “talking everything up all the time because they are on the stock exchange”. “As long as we have permission to go mining, we will go mining. We are not waiting for markets or anything like that. “The money is there. All we want is a permit to go mining.” Stevenson required consents from local councils and the Department of Conservation, Mr Coleman said. It had filed some draft and some formal consent applications, but the consent process would take time. Stevenson was keen to start work and had received “unbelievable” local support. “Every party has a slightly different idea but all want it to happen. - WPN
5584 5558 5532 5506 5480
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150.7 1.7m 9.73 913.7 739.6 503.8 947.3 87.30 272.6 22.12 290.0 962.7 210.3 148.0 1.0m 446.2 43.67 234.3 269.9 150.1 585.3 39.40 1.8m 53.10 3.04 2.0m 21.87 95.62 119.3 24.13 14.47 1.4m 176.9 25.51 313.8 618.3 2.6m 582.4 4.4m 26.17 110.9 99.78 895.2 16.14 637.8 62.77 885.0 26.30 27.07 230.7
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NZX 50 index last 4 weeks
2
a2 Milk Company ATM 55 56 56 260 261 260.5 Air NZ AIR 3300 3315 3325 ANZ Banking Gr ANZ 112.5 113.5 113.5 Argosy Prop Tr ARG 428 429 428 Auckland Intl Airpt AIA 260.5 261 260.5 Chorus CNU 636 637 636 Contact Energy CEN Diligent BM Services DIL 536 540 536 194 199 195 DNZ Prop Fund DNZ 952 956 952 Ebos Gr EBO 612 615 612 F&P Healthcare FPH 808 812 812 Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Sh’ders Fund FSF 596 600 600 571 575 575 Freightways FRE 214.5 215 215 Genesis Energy GNE 118 119 118.5 Goodman Prop Tr GMT 44.5 46 45 Guinness Peat Gr GPG 113 114 114 Heartland NZ HNZ 299 299.5 299.5 Infratil IFT 195 200 195 Kathmandu Hldgs KMD 126.5 130 128 Kiwi Property Gr KPG 1545 1550 1550 Mainfreight MFT Meridian Energy MELCA 177.5 178 178 467 469 467 Metlifecare MET 185 188 184 Metro Perf Glass MPG Mighty River Power MRP 309 309.5 309.5 286 290 288 Nuplex Ind NPX 61.5 62 62 NZ Oil & Gas NZO 115 116 116 NZX NZX 85 86 85 Pacific Edge PEB 1695 1720 1710 Port Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT 125.5 126 126 155 157 155.5 Prop For Ind PFI 365 367 365 Restaurant Brands RBD 848 850 848 Ryman Healthcare RYM 135 136 136 Skellerup SKL 390 392 390 Sky City SKC 592 595 592 Sky Network TV SKT 315 316 315 Spark SPK 284 286 286 Steel & Tube STU Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM 279 280 280 220 221 221 Tower TWR 362 367 362 Trade Me TME 795 799 795 TrustPower TPW 285 286 285 Vector VCT 162 163 163 Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP 288 289 289 Warehouse Gr WHS 3385 3415 3415 Westpac Banking WBC 1623 1640 1631 Xero XRO 460 463 463 Z Energy ZEL
Daily Volume move ’000s
31/1
Last sale
2
Sell price
24/1
Buy price
19/1
Company CODE
At close of trading on Thursday, January 8, 2015
2
NZX 50 constituents
12/1
BY LEE SCANLON
NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
Source: NZX
5/12
Consent sought for new mine An Auckland-based company planning a new coal mine near Westport says it is unconcerned about export coal prices, international markets or development capital. Stevenson Group subsidiary, Stevenson Mining, is seeking consent for a multi-million dollar opencast mine at Te Kuha, about 10km south-east of Westport. Stevenson hopes to push a 9km road into the proposed mine site this year and be mining by next year. Stevenson Mining general manager Mike Coleman said the “small mine” would employ about 40 people. It would produce around 250,000 tonnes of coal a year to be railed directly from Te Kuha to Lyttelton for export. Solid Energy’s Stockton mine produces 1.4 million tones a year. Bathurst Resources proposes to produce 500,000 tonnes annually, rising to one million tonnes, from its Denniston Escarpment Mine. Low international coking coal prices have crippled Stockton and stalled Escarpment, which is about 8km north of Stevenson’s site. Mr Coleman said international prices weren’t a concern to Stevenson. “We are not worried about that sort of thing. We know the
13
p NZX 50 index
5,574.05 +15.99 +0.29%
p NZX 20 index
4,272.07
+12.59
+0.3%
p NZX All index
5,991.23 +16.65 +0.28%
p Rises 56 q Falls 34
WORLD MARKETS
p S&P/ASX 200 index
5,381.5
+27.9
+0.52%
At close of trading on Jan 8, 2015
p Dow Jones Indust.
17,584.5 +212.9 +1.23% At close of trading on Jan 7, 2015
p FTSE 100 index
6,419.8
+53.32
+0.84%
At close of trading on Jan 7, 2015
p Nikkei 225 index
17,167.1 +281.8 +1.67% At close of trading on Jan 8, 2015
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,210.50
London – $US/ounce
+0.25
+0.02%
p Silver London – $US/ounce
16.33
+0.04
+0.25%
q Copper London – $US/tonne
6,170.0
–21.0
–0.34%
NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ As at 4pm January 8, 2015
Country
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9769 0.9369 5.1397 0.6738 1.6130 0.5248 95.13 1.9769 9.2593 25.97 0.7937
TT sell
0.9455 0.9033 4.5161 0.6454 1.4763 0.5070 91.24 1.6968 8.9261 24.76 0.7661
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.
Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
YOUR HISTORY
TEST YOURSELF
TOP 5 ONLINE
Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – From which Italian city does Parmesan cheese originate? a. Rome b. Parma c. Cagliari 2 – Which New Zealand port are you entering if you sail in past Godley Head? a. Lyttelton b. Greymouth c. New Plymouth 3 – When was the last time a New Zealand boat won the America’s Cup? a. 1995 b. 2003 c. 2010 4 – Which of these films did Tom Hanks win a Best Actor Oscar for? a. Big b. Philadelphia c. Saving Private Ryan 5 – What branch of medicine did New Zealander HD Gillies make his name in? a. Heart surgery b. Brain surgery c. Plastic surgery 6 – Which country has the largest supply of renewable fresh water? a. Brazil b. USA c. China 7 – Cuba LIbre is an alcoholic drink made with which spirit? a. Vodka b. Whisky c. Rum 8 – The process of desalination removes what from water? a. Bacteria b. Flouride c. Salt
Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
PHOTO GALLERY
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2 9 6 4 Go to guardianonline.co.nz 9 7 1 4 5 2 8 6 to check out the new 1 photo 5 galleries. 1 9 7 5
YESTERDAY’S 7 6 3 1 4 ANSWERS
Getting ready for the show
5 4 7 8 9 6 1 3 2
A young Sarah Letham gets her equine mate ready for the show.
SEND US YOUR PHOTOS Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or our website Guardianonline.co.nz
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EASY SUDOKU
1. Parma 2. Lyttelton 3. 2003 4. Philadelphia 5. Plastic surgery 6. Brazil 7. Rum 8. Salt.
Answers:
Beef nachos with avocado salsa
■ Preheat the oven to 180°C.
4
1 8
QUICK MEAL Nachos 500-600g Quality Mark lean beef mince 1 onion, finely chopped 3 cloves garlic, crushed 2t mild smoked paprika 1t ground cumin 1/4 t chilli powder (optional) 400g can chopped tomatoes 400g can red kidney beans, drained 2C Campbell’s Real Stock – No Added Salt Beef 1C roasted red capsicum, sliced 1t brown sugar 3-4 wholemeal wraps Salsa 1 large ripe avocado, diced 1 cucumber, deseeded, diced 1/2 C fresh coriander, chopped Juice of 1 lime To serve Sour cream Fresh coriander
Local killed in crash Hoover lived for music, bikes Quake ‘mild aftershock’ Ashburton one lucky town High country earthquake
■ Heat a little oil in a large frying pan over a high heat. Fry the mince in two batches to brown, drain off the fat and set the mince aside in a bowl. ■ Wipe the pan clean, reduce the heat to medium and add a dash of oil. Add the onion and garlic and cook, stirring for 5 minutes until soft. Add the drained mince
back to the pan along with the spices, tomatoes, beans, stock, capsicum and sugar. Simmer until reduced to a thick sauce (around 20-30 minutes). Taste and season as required. ■ Brush the wraps lightly with oil, sprinkle with a pinch of salt and place on oven trays. Bake in the oven for about 10 minutes or until crisp, turning over once. Break them into big chips. ■ Salsa: Combine the ingredients gently in a bowl just before serving and season with salt and pepper. ■ To serve: Place chips on to plates and top with the mince. Add a spoonful of salsa, a dollop of sour cream and fresh coriander.
Recipe courtesy of NZ Beef + Lamb www.recipes.co.nz
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Technology Friday, January 9, 2015
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian
■ INTERNET OF THINGS
In brief Bitcoin troubled
Smart products ‘gimmicks’ If tech firms have their way, everything you use daily, from your toothbrush to your car, will one day be connected to the internet. At this year’s International CES - the consumer tech industry’s annual Las Vegas confab - you can’t go more than a few steps without hearing someone talking about a way to connect something new to the internet. But as companies rush to create apps and embed chips in everything from your blankets to your shoes, it’s unclear whether consumers are as hot on the “smart everything” trend. After all, people probably don’t need an alert on their phone to tell them when their toast is ready - the bread popping out is a pretty good clue. It’s one thing to have a smart appliance that saves you time or money, which is the main selling point for successful devices such as the Nest thermostat. A critical and consumer darling, analysts have estimated the Nest sells about 100,000 units per month. But other smart products have not been so quick to catch on. Companies are tight-lipped about sales figures for smart appliances, but even Whirlpool has admitted that its smart washing machine is “a little bit of a hammer looking for a nail right now”. Experts project that the market for smart appliances overall will only reach $US5 billion in sales by 2015; by contrast, Whirlpool alone took in around $19 billion in sales for its appliance businesses last year. An employee shows washers and dryers that can be controlled by a smartphone app at the IG booth during CES in Las Vegas this week. And that may indicate a slow
Vodafone is on “shaky ground” in raising its fibre internet prices along with copper-line broadband charges, says InternetNZ. The country’s three biggest internet companies are planning to charge customers more from next month and the general manager at one of them doesn’t think broadband will ever be as cheap as it was before Christmas. The price hikes follow a draft decision from the Commerce Commission in December lifting what lines company Chorus can charge internet retailers like Spark for wholesale services. - NZH
IT worker ‘exploited’
A model wearing a robotic dress with proximity sensors pauses for photos at the Intel booth at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held in Las Vegas this week.
An Australian IT company that exploited a New Zealand worker for seven months has been ordered to pay him more than $100,000. In a blistering determination, the Employment Relations Authority (ERA) said Forte Alpha Operations made “empty promises” and deliberately misled and deceived its employee Richard Newall, who was underpaid by more than $50,000. - NZME
AP PHOTO
market for smart devices, except for the really useful ones. Do we really want to obsessively monitor the updates from a smart diaper, an app-connected toothbrush or an automatic, internet-connected belt? For the majority of average consumers, the answer right now is “no, thank you”. In a new survey by Nielsen’s Affinnova group, just over 40 per cent of US adults said that the smart products they’ve seen so far seem like gimmicks, and 59 per cent said they need real value to spend money on a smart product, not just novelty. That presents a major challenge for companies such as Samsung, which have thrown themselves wholly into the development of smart appliances and electronics. In a speech this week, Samsung chief executive BK Yoon
said that he would like to see all of Samsung’s products connected to the internet within the next five years. But even consumers who are buying such products appear to want more than just connectivity. They also crave simplicity. Research firm Accenture found in a global survey released this week that 83 per cent of people who’ve used smart devices such as fitness monitors, home security systems and even smart thermostats have had frustrating problems getting those devices to work. Just over one-fifth of those surveyed deemed smart devices “too complicated to use”. Nearly as many also said that they had problems even setting up the devices. And once they did get them working, 19 per cent said that they felt the products didn’t work as advertised.
Those problems may be dampening enthusiasm for the revolution that Web-oriented companies are trying to foment - a trend that analysts predict could rake in over $3.04 trillion by 2020 if firms get it right. So while enthusiasm for the “Internet of Things” is a hot catchphrase these days in the tech industry, it’s still decidedly in its awkward adolescent phase. To really sell consumers, companies will have to think hard about how to make connected devices useful, safe and comprehensible. That’s not to say the “Internet of Things” isn’t going to happen, but it probably requires a little more time at the drawing board, given the products companies in Vegas are pitching this week. - Washington Post
FOR
L
Samsung isn’t the only one going gung-ho with 4K ultra-highdefinition TVs. Competitors Sony, LG and Sharp all had large - up to 104 inches diagonally - eyeballsizzling screens on display at the International Consumer Electronics Show 2015. Curved screens, large colour gamuts, thin sets and better upscaling of 1080 HD material to 4K resolution were common denominators, along with built-in media players. More 4K content is definitely coming, via online providers like Netflix and Amazon. - NZH
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Last year was not kind to bitcoin. And 2015 already looks as if it could be just as tough for the digital currency: Bitcoin exchange Bitstamp went offline this week as it investigated a multimilliondollar security breach, and bitcoin prices fell from about $US320 to $US270 in the first week of the year. The news about BitStamp is particularly alarming. The company, based in Slovenia and Britain, is the third-largest bitcoin exchange by volume. - WP
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Sport 16
Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
In brief Club racing on Saturday The Tinwald Cycling Club resumes its road programme this weekend with another rare Saturday race. Four weeks since the club championships the riders will look to burn off any festive rust in the 36km handicap around the Winchmore Church block tomorrow to allow people to attend the Elite men’s road race in Christchurch on Sunday. The club’s first race back starts the 11 week countdown to the Mid Canterbury Championship race on March 21, also a Saturday.
g
Kiwis still in the hunt Four Kiwis remain near the top of the leaderboard after three rounds of the final stage of qualifying school for the PGA Tour of Australasia in Melbourne. Brad Shilton and Michael Long are among a four-way tie at the top of the standings at seven-under. Shilton fired a three-under 69 at The Victoria Golf Club yesterday while Long signed for an evenpar 72. Second-round leader Ben Campbell fired a two-over 74 as he slipped to six-over to be in outright fifth. Daniel Pearce is the next best of the New Zealanders in a share of eighth at four-under. - NZME
Battling ‘The Power’ He is a cult figure in international darts, dominating the sport for more than a decade, amassing an estimated $NZ12 million in prize money and winning 16 world titles. They are two Invercargill locals, one of whom has only been playing darts seriously for five years. But could it be a clash of David and Goliath proportions when dairy farmer Tahi Parata and freezing worker Warren Parry play Phil “The Power” Taylor in Invercargill this weekend? The southern hopefuls are realistic about their chances of toppling the giant during the first leg of the new Australasian King of Darts series being played at Stadium Southland on Sunday and Monday. - NZME
Dakar lead extended Former champion Nasser AlAttiyah mounted a late charge to extend his Dakar Rally lead yesterday as the gruelling 9000km event climbed the Andes and then crossed Chile’s Atacama desert. Qatari driver Al-Attiyah, the 2011 champion, finished 2min 40sec ahead of Mini team-mate Nani Roma, the defending champion, whose hopes had disappeared on a disastrous opening stage when he lost eight hours. Spain’s Joan Barreda rode to his second stage win of this year’s motorcyle race, taking his Honda to victory ahead of defending champion Marc Coma on a KTM. - NZME
Bony moving to City Swansea striker Wilfried Bony is expected to complete his move to English Premier League champions Manchester City in the next few days, according to his management. His agent, Francis Kacou, said negotiations for the deal, worth a reported STG30 million, would be finalised soon. Bony, who will be playing at the Africa Cup of Nations later this month in Equatorial Guinea, said he was looking forward to featuring in the Champions League. - AFP
Julia Tarbotton (top left) sits high as Frances Smith (front) leads the field around the bend with her younger sister Isabella Smith (far right) chasing hard at the Canterbury Track Cycling Carnival at Denton Park Velodorome in Christchurch. PHOTO MEGAN ELLIS
■ CYCLING
Top showing from local riders By Jonathan Leask
Jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz
Ashburton riders produced some solid results at the Canterbury Track Cycling Carnival at Denton Park Velodrome in Christchurch this week. Caitlin Titheridge collected a win in the under 15 1600m handicap while Jessie Banks, a New Zealand junior development road cyclist, won the under 17 1600m at the two-day event.
One of the biggest performances came from New Zealand age group representative and current Cycling New Zealand (formerly BikeNZ) squad member Alex Hooper. Hooper managed to outgun New Zealand representatives and Commonwealth Games medallists Matt Archibold and Eddie Dawkins in the Open 2000m race but finished behind Dylan Kennett - another New Zealand rep.
Hooper stepped on the podium twice on day one, also coming in third in the elimination, and had a third in both the 800m and 200m wheelrace on day two. As well as her win Titheridge also produced two third placings in the 1200m and elimination races. Banks had runner-up finishes in the under 17 2000m and junior girls elimination while also coming third in the under 17
1600m and elimination on day one. Frances Smith, fourth in the open women’s 200m, and Julia Tarbotton produced some encouraging rides as they build towards the elite and under 19 track nationals at the end of the month in Cambridge. Banks, Titheridge and the other Mid Canterbury juniors can all look forward to the junior track nationals in March, also at Cambridge.
Lauren up against top class opposition By Jonathan Leask
Jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz
Hinds cyclist Lauren Ellis will be out to regain the women’s time trial title when the elite road cycling championships get under way today. Ellis won the time trial back in 2012 but will head out prior to the two previous winners in Linda Villumsen and defending champion Jamie Nielsen the elite women cover a 25km course at Lincoln today. “Knowing those two are behind me chasing me will certainly hurry me up to go faster,” Ellis said. Nielsen edged out the whitehot favourite and defending
champion Linda Villumsen by 28 seconds last year, with Ellis coming in fourth. In the elite men’s time trial, Jason Christie will be out to out-gun defending champion and Avanti Racing team-mate, Taylor Gunman over the 40km distance. Christie took out the under 23 title on the same course back in 2011. Ellis and the other elite women are back on the bike tomorrow for the 120km road race, encompassing eight laps and six climbs of Dyers Pass, in the final year in Christchurch before the event moves to Napier next year. “It’s a bit rough we don’t get
last week, where she won all five stages for overall honours along with the king of the mountains and sprint race titles. Defending champion Rushlee Buchanan won’t be on the start line leaving Ellis, Nielsen and Villumsen all chasing a maiden road race title, with 2013 champion Courtney Lowe also a conLauren Ellis: Plenty of motiva- tender. tion in 25km race today. In the absence of four time a day’s break like the guys, but winner and defending chamI’ll be going out and attacking pion Hayden Roulston, and last early to make it harder for eve- year’s runner-up Jack Bauer, the elite men’s race is wide open on ryone else.” Nielsen will go in as the pre- Sunday in the battle of attrition race favourite after a storming over the 10 testing climbs up win in the Tour de Vineyards Dyers Pass in the 183km race.
GUARDIAN
#
RunnerName
SC RATC HED
Barrier
WEEKEND RACING GUIDE
g M3 1
Racing Tauranga
Today at Tauranga
January 9, 2015
2 X59X5 Green Easy (3) 58 G Richard son 2 3 3 20156 Polyatomic (9) 57 S Ralph $8,000, rating 85 benchmark, 1600m PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 4 17409 Chocolat (6) 56.5 Sand ers/Sweeney 5 6X182. Vive La Difference (7) 55.5 J Brid gman 1 1 74287 Joey Massino (4) 59.5 P & J McKay S McKay (a3) 6 02800 Artifact (10) 55 E Shattock 2 68638 Worthing (1) 56.5 G Alton M C ameron 7 X0075 Cee Tee Are (2) 55 G & D Rogerson 2 3 14134 Chevremont (6) 54 Ramsay/Ritchie M Du Plessis 1 8 1X70X Dream Run (1) 54.5 P & K Shailer 3 4 0X336 North Of Sunset (3) 54 Ramsay/Ritchie D Johnson 9 70X90 Leslie’s Legacy (4) 54 J McGiven 4 5 35145 So Keep Me (2) 54 S Cullen M Wenn 10 040X0. Impy Luis (8) 54 R Lang 12:45pm opt 311
LASER PLUMBING TE PUKE R85 1600
6 61464 Gotta Keeper (5) 54 P Lock
1:20pm opt 312
2
L Magorrian (a2)
TWILIGHT CARNIVAL RACEDAY 5 FEB TGA MDN 1300 $7,000, md n, 1300m
1 06473 Bachata (2) 58.5 K & B Hawtin 3 4 2 8X364 Astra (6) 58.5 McVean/Browne 3 0577X Diesel (13) 58.5 S Clotworthy 4 0905 Strategicleigh (11) 58.5 P Huxtable 1 5 Hold The Phone (8) 57 Baker/Forsman 6 3489X May (10) 56.5 H Pryce 1 7 7 El Healo (12) 56.5 A Meikle 8 0008. Mia Rose (9) 56.5 P Bates 9 67X Panella (4) 56.5 K Fursd on 10 0X095 Elusive Boxers (5) 55 S McKee 2 11 Emerald Lad y (7) 55 C Wood 12 Eyes Of Love 13 0 Fortune Kept (3) 55 G Hennessy 1 14 In A Frenzy (1) 55 P & K Shailer 15 Tereza Maria 16 Endean Rose 1:55pm opt 313
4 1
3
L Magorrian (a2) R Hutchings (a) T Thornton O Bosson S Spratt R Norvall M Sweeney A Jones (a2) S C ollett M Hills SC RATC HED R Jones K Myers SC RATC HED SC RATC HED
CHANGING ROOM HAIR DESIGN TAURANGA R65 1300 $7,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1300m
82204 Gerry Merito (5) 59 L Reid
h M7
2:12pm opt 701
1
L Magorrian (a2)
1 4 Eilish Aimee (1) Craig & Aimee Ed mond s 4 2 82205 Mistress Castleton (2) G Neill 3 0 Rocknpop (3) K Ford 4 45666 Success Express (4) K Ad ams 3 5 0X462 Moment Of Love (5) J Howe 6 36048 Loch Forward (6) M Ed mond s 7 Zsa Zara (7) K Ford 1 8 59X30 Contella (8) B Ford 9 00X0 Twelve Monkeys (9) K Townley 10 840 The Prince (u1) W Jennens 11 000X Everybod y Knows (u2) G & N Hope 2 12 02253 Star Command o (u3) B Hutton 13 060 Died re’s Gold (u4) J Burrows 2:47pm opt 702
2
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J Dunn B Weaver C Ford K Adams T C hmiel M Edmonds A Tomlinson B Ford D Dunn G Smith R May J C urtin C D Thornley
MORE FM PACE
$7,000, 3yo+ c0 pace, 2400m
1 423 Louie Finn (1) M Jones 1 2 7 Areion (2) K Nyhan 3 Inkberrow (3) M House 3 4 4 Sifty Tuesd ay (4) G Smith 5 46469 My Horse My Rules (5) R Dunn 6 38 Go Girl (6) A Best 7 Bonnie Blue (7) J Williams 8 89 Christian Knight (8) D Morrison 4 9 X7049 Banora Boy (9) D And erson 10 Arizona Atom (10) G & N Hope 11 46799 A Better Lover (11) R And erson 12 75 Best Defence (12) T O'Sullivan 2 13 9X532 Mapua Mabel (13) R Dickson 14 X9P08 Shad owman (14) M Gill 15 780X China Express (15) F Baigent 3:19pm opt 703
4
B Orange C D Thornley D Dunn G Smith M Purvis (J) J C urtin J Williams D Morrison T C hmiel R May R Anderson R C lose (J) S Ottley K Gill (J) R C urtin
CB MARKETING / THE ANGEL GROUP LTD MOBILE PACE $7,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2400m
1 66082 Lad y Molly (1) G Neill 2 3 2 543 Bishop Brian (2) B Johnson 1 0 3 09X90 Donegal Starglo (3) B Rochford 0 4 Inkberrow (4) M House 1 5 4 Justoclassie (5) P Bagrie 6 X5020 Cullens First Med d le (6) R Dunn 7 Loose Unit (7) Pat & Mike O'Brien 4 8 22078 Sand vik Star (8) R Tod d 9 50X09 Hybrid (9) A Best Barrier
B Weaver S Golding (J) D Dunn R Houghton J C urtin R C lose (J) J Best (J)
5
January 9, 2015
10 03060 Dubonnay Twist (21) A Stuart 11 Star In The Future (22) R And erson 12 94X46 Franco Tevez (23) T & G Chmiel 13 0 Scott Higgi (24) R Holmes 14 6 Tin Roof Blues (25) C McDowell 15 X8008 Pescad o (26) M Gill 16 8 Christian Lad y (u1) P McClelland
B Orange R Anderson T C hmiel R Holmes C McDowell K Gill (J) P McC lelland
4
SUPER PETS SPRINT
PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time
1 2 2 3 3 4 4 1 5 6 7 8 9 10
12233 Wears The Gold 17.50 48625 Homebush Zane 17.64 56841 Know Fault 17.24 61126 Botany Win 17.32 52142 Barnicle Bullet 17.33 74533 Unreliable And y 17.4 2 48575 Butterbean 17.29 67285 Smash Easy 17.4 6 13485 Gold star Chyna 17.30 86645 Blue Gale Rise 17.28
5:17pm
1 3 2 3 2 4 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 10
2
3
C Roberts J McInerney G C leeve J McInerney M Grant A Bradshaw M & P Binnie M Grant S & B Evans B Dann
CHRISTCHURCHGREYHOUNDS.CO.NZ DASH
53546 Homebush Churro 17.29 21228 Bellwave 17.20 75418 Captain’s Choice 17.27 13352 Tricky Zorro 17.33 52725 Know Jealousy 17.22 33572 Impersonator 17.27 47164 Explod able 17.27 17866 Bo’s Business 17.31 6F451 Mary Marlow 17.14 84558 Red Hot Fury 17.37
5:44pm
$1,700, c3, 295m Trainer
1 72323 Chloe’s Prod igy 30 .62 3 2 41477 Opawa Tania 30 .58 1 3 753F5 Ambilight 30 .30 2 4 26114 Lagoon Belle 30 .59 5 48888 Cawbourne War 30 .22 6 42211 Soumillon 30 .61 7 23536 Opawa Jed 30 .0 6 4 8 7341X Know Security 30 .54 9 36473 Opawa Kend al 30 .4 6 10 56545 Opawa Webby 30 .38
$2,000, c4, 295m
J McInerney D Stapleton C Roberts J McInerney G C leeve A Bradshaw M Flipp M Grant M Grant McC ook & Jopson
CAROL’S TAB STAKES $2,600, c3, 520m
C Roberts Lane & Wales J & D Fahey C Roberts C Roberts J Dunn Lane & Wales G C leeve Lane & Wales Lane & Wales
Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1432m
7
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Today at Addington Raceway
1
6
6:13pm
1 2 4 3 4 3 5 1 6 7 2 8 9 10
4
I PAVE CONCRETE SPRINT $1,700, c3, 295m
42647 Yald hurst Ed ward 17.38 33855 Cawbourne Buttsy 17.4 5 22614 Botany Zenvo 17.33 47184 Sarah’s Domain 17.70 32625 About Town 17.32 71111 Tee Time 17.24 18677 Smash Amy 17.19 22812 Senorita Tina 17.31 27247 Will Excite 17.33 83666 Rambunctious 17.67
6:43pm
1 3 2 3 4 2 5 6 1 7 4 8 9 10
January 9, 2015
5
CAMSIDE STUD PUPPIES STAKES
53274 Jessie Surfs 30 .35 25142 Flip Flippa 30 .8 0 16676 Know Ambition 30 .53 76656 Sheeza Flower 30 .16 51518 Jinja Turtle 30 .4 3 51276 Opawa Rocky 30 .55 87663 Robbie 30 .20 44313 Cawbourne Witch 30 .34 11638 Shines Bright 30 .31 72476 Black Crow 30 .4 9
7:11pm
6
J McInerney C Roberts J McInerney J McInerney A Lee R Adcock M Grant M Flipp L Waretini A Bradshaw
1 688X7 Broken Ped ro 17.25 2 32314 Opawa Id ol 17.35 1 3 15336 Little Regus 17.0 1 3 4 41251 Keramus 17.0 9 5 62344 Angel Noir 17.15 4 6 42321 Cawbourne Jelly 17.11 7 72366 Homebush Chopper 17.31 2 8 36133 Spud Gun 16.9 5 9 62564 Star Dreamer 17.24 10 15826 Wunzee 17.39
$3,200, c4, 520m
C Roberts Lane & Wales G C leeve A Bradshaw J & D Fahey J & D Fahey R Adcock C Roberts H C airns A Bradshaw
KOLORFUL KANVAS SPRINT $2,400, c5, 295m
S & B Evans Lane & Wales J & D Fahey G C leeve B Dann C Weir J McInerney M Grant C asey & Fagan J McInerney
Track Information Weather: Fine 7:44pm
1 3 2 3 4 1 5 2 6 7 4 8 9 10
7
34211 Botany Kevin 30 .4 9 41543 Trust Issues 30 .0 4 35424 Stolen Money 30 .24 25617 Know Attempt 30 .20 21131 Fast Archer 29 .8 6 41422 Know Danger 30 .0 2 31321 Opawa Tom nwtd 72217 Invid ious 30 .11 26353 Cawbourne Philip 30 .34 25615 Botany Blake 30 .4 2
8:09pm
8
1 32118 Van Gerwin 17.51 4 1 2 52233 Smash Rumour 17.19 3 3 31447 Know Mayhem 17.4 2 4 1377X Trumped Up 17.34 5 73773 Homebush Ariel 17.4 2 6 12585 Bugsy Bangles 17.16 7 47667 Charlie’s Choice 17.39 2 8 32121 Cawbourne Arrow 17.4 8 9 68618 Porky Pig 17.33 10 51886 Ohoka Hope 17.4 9 8:36pm
1 2 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 3 7 8 9 10
9
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6
1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 2-3-4, 6-7-8 1-2-3-4, 5-6-7-8 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 3-4-5-6-7-8
9 6X387 Lucky Orphan (5) 56.5 K Crampton 10 46688 Sir Lancelot (10) 56.5 McVean/Browne NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES F&M MDN 1400 11 10X89. Driving Master (12) 56 B Wallace $12,000, md n f&m, 1400m 12 5X070. Quevad o (13) 54 M Falconer SC RATC HED 13 98370 Super Thund er (8) 54 A Wright
3 18396 Franco Tyson (3) P & L Jones S Ottley 4 65218 Little Lion Man (4) R Dunn M Purvis (J) 5 71 Go Collect (5) J Howe T C hmiel 1 6 54X19 As Kiwi As (6) R Holmes R Holmes 7 661 Duntalkin (7) M Howard J Anderson (J) 8 X0260 Ohoka Benson (8) W Higgs W Higgs 9 84055 Earthshaker (9) P Burrows J C urtin 3:54pm AIMEX SERVICE GROUP / ANCHOR ENGINEERING PACE 3 10 52961 Webb Ellis (10) Paul & Mitchell Kerr D Dunn opt 704 $7,000, 3yo+ c0 pace, 2400m 2 11 036X3 Nikola (11) R Dunn J Dunn 1 0X00X Caesagold (1) J Williams J Williams 12 75746 Zakspatrol (12) M Jones B Orange 2 Maninthemirror (2) B Kerr C D Thornley 13 730X4 Chattanoogachoochoo (13) G & N Hope R May 3 Highjackapipi (3) L Mosely T C hmiel 14 01050 Jamie Austin (14) R Earle S Golding (J) 4 96080 Gracey Lacey (4) M Ed mond s M Edmonds 5 54555 Travelling Man (5) Pat & Mike O'Brien B Orange 5:36pm JENNEX PAINTING MOBILE PACE 1 6 Usain Colt (6) G & N Hope R May opt 707 $8,000, 3yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2400m 7 09X90 Donegal Starglo (7) B Rochford J C urtin 1 659X0 Steal A Grin (1) B Weaver B Weaver 8 95795 Bettor Luck (8) M Jones M Jones 2 2 34913 Until Further Notice (2) J Curtin J C urtin 4 9 8736X Major Overd rive (9) G Smith G Smith 1 3 62X44 Secret Lotion (3) R Dunn J Dunn 3 10 88X04 Coyote (10) F Baigent R C urtin 4 4 55562 Whyamibettor (4) D Pearce B Orange 11 00 Fabuleux (11) G Payne D Dunn 5 73746 Lovemetwotimes (5) R Dunn S Ottley 2 12 04262 Major Patron (12) P & L Jones S Ottley 6 PX938 Beacon Hill (6) M Pash G Smith 13 500X0 Crusad er Bromac (13) R Dunn J Dunn 7 97786 Pilot Officer (7) G Neill K Adams 14 54878 Wattlebank Flyer (14) T Trathen T Trathen 8 8X485 Tough Enough (8) M Pash C D Thornley 15 0970 Celand ine (15) D Morrison D Morrison 9 X7155 Taittinger Rose (9) I Thomas D Dunn Barrier 4:32pm MAXI DELIVERIES / RICHMOND PAK’N SAVE HCP TROT 10 X6447 Thund erbird Tara (21) B Rochford R May opt 705 $8,000, 3yo+ c1 & faster d iscrhcp, 2400m 3 11 23226 Eastburn Mara (22) M Jones M Jones 1 X6665 Speed y Success (1) I Thomas C D Thornley 2 554X2 All Royal Gal (2) R Dunn J Dunn 6:02pm HOANI JACK CUP MOBILE PACE 3 180 Colonel Klink (3) B Rochford B Orange opt 708 $7,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2400m 4 5494X Glenferrie Sunbird (4) Craig & Aimee Ed mond s G Smith 0 1 46799 A Better Lover (1) R And erson R Anderson 5 34000 Pammys Boy (5) M Ed mond s J Anderson (J) 2 7X067 Colonel Custard (2) B Morgan R C lose (J) 6 X9874 Kerryn Kylie (6) K Ford A Tomlinson 1 3 50032 Danny Del Vito (3) L Mosely T C hmiel 7 0970X Santorini Sunset (u1) K Townley D Dunn 4 97894 Gupta’s Cullen (4) C McDowell C McDowell 4 8 35X52 Kowhai Whiz (1) T & G Chmiel G C hmiel 2 5 Motu Blazing Spirit (5) G & N Hope R May 3 9 92P03 Summer Vacation (2) T Trathen T Trathen 6 02 Strawb’s Regal Act (6) P Scott R Holmes 10 74255 Barry (3) M Ed mond s M Edmonds 7 08X09 Donegal Star Gretch (7) B Rochford S Ottley 11 45408 Rarangi Jewel (4) B Weaver B Weaver 8 Bob’s Holme (8) J Williams J Williams 1 12 431X1 Monbet (5) G & N Hope R May Zena Mac (9) M Jones W Higgs 2 13 04P02 Thanksforplaying (6) G Mills C McDowell 9 08022 Barrier 14 00901 Glend aloch (u1) B White J C urtin D Dunn 15 Astrapi SC RATC HED 10 8L756 Hunter Bromac (21) M House 3 11 44203 Johnny Jet (22) R Dunn J Dunn 5:07pm NELSON OTB / STIHL SHOP RICHMOND PACE 12 Cover Drive (23) P Bagrie T Bagrie (J) $8,000, 3yo+ c1 pace, 2400m opt 706 4 13 442 Cherry Evans (24) Pat & Mike O'Brien B Orange 4 1 36331 Red Und er Fire (1) D Pearce C D Thornley 14 44763 Miss Bad land s (25) B Weaver B Weaver 15 2 600XP Lad y God iva (2) G Smith Alta Marcello SC RATC HED G Smith
d M10 Christchurch Greyhounds
4:47pm
3:40pm opt 316
V C olgan D Johnson M C oleman
7
Today at Richmond Park
$7,000, 3yo+ c0 trot, 2400m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver
6 67X40 Hot In Pink (5) 54.5 R James 4 7 X3317 Princess Michella (2) 54 A Johnson 8 X7480 Giard ini (4) 54 O'Sullivan/Scott
1 Malina 4 2 9X82 Od in’s Choice (7) 57.5 K Fursd on A Jones (a2) 2:30pm 120TH TAURANGA A&P SHOW-SAT 17 JAN MDN 2100 3 77442 Saucy Mary (8) 57.5 G Alton K Myers $7,000, md n, 2100m 4 30X57. Emmuska (10) 57.5 S Clotworthy opt 314 L Magorrian (a2) 1 48X29 Bachelor Brave (1) 58.5 R Collett D Nolan 5 9X7 End ean Rose (9) 57.5 I Kenned y B Hutton (a2) 2 06X04 Sino Heights (10) 58.5 W Carter 1 S Spratt 6 Minted Black (6) 57.5 S Matthews R Norvall 3 06045 Tu Meta Peta (12) 58.5 Autrid ge/Good win L Satherley 1 7 52 All Razzle Dazzle (2) 56 G Richard son V C olgan 4 05575 Big Mead sy (5) 58.5 C Wood M Hills 8 Viva La Jour SC RATC HED 5 9X089 Bomaye (9) 58.5 C Wood T Thornton Barranquilla SC RATC HED 6 99X90 Lord Grangelea (13) 58.5 Sand ers/Sweeney M Sweeney 9 2 10 36 Somethingvain (4) 56 M/Rogers S Spratt 1 7 363 Beauty Giant (6) 57 L Noble M Du Plessis 3 11 46. Diamond Duchess (1) 56 M Murd och R Hutchings (a) 8 X0050 Freewheeler (8) 57 K Dell R Smyth (a1) Red skin (3) 56 Baker/Forsman O Bosson 9 X5076 Dexter (4) 57 Sand ers/Sweeney D Johnson 12 2 10 75652 Amuse (2) 56.5 R Coxon B Hutton (a2) 13 4070 Salted Caramel (5) 56 P Mirabelli 4 11 23959 Perfect Rose (7) 56.5 S Ralph L Magorrian (a2) 4:20pm GEAR WELDING SERVICES R65 1600 12 70428 Sih Rah (11) 56.5 A Fuller 1 A Jones (a2) opt 317 $7,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m 3 13 04237 Cand ybelle (3) 55 Baker/Forsman M C ameron 1 73009 Kentucky Son (7) 59 L Somervell T Thornton 2 2 14X Big Bounty (2) 58 R James CROCKFORD REAL ESTATE R75 1300 3:05pm V C olgan $8,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1300m 3 61464 Gotta Keeper (6) 58 P Lock opt 315 2 1 68403 Frank Whitaker (8) 59 M Murd och 1 4 80418 Victor Hugo (3) 58 Baker/Forsman O Bosson O Bosson 3 2 6X044 Zero Tua Hund red (1) 57 D Lang 4 5 2X591 Storm Bro (11) 57.5 G Richard son J Wong (a2) D Johnson 1 3 34X23 Elysium (7) 55.5 Ramsay/Ritchie 3 6 07508 Torricella (9) 57.5 G & D Rogerson M C ameron T Abel (a4) 4 03937 Cracker (6) 55 P Lock L Magorrian (a2) 7 51X00 Intuitive (4) 57 Sand ers/Sweeney M Du Plessis 5 0811X Estelle (3) 55 Moroney/Ormsby R Hutchings (a) 8 41454 Back On Song (1) 56.5 G & D Rogerson
Nelson Harness
NELSON MAIL / TAYLOR TIMBERS TROT
T Thornton O Bosson M Sweeney M C ameron M C hui R Hutchings (a) K Myers S Spratt J Wong (a2)
Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Righthanded; Length: 1800m; Straight: 350m; Rail: Rail out 1.5m; Weather: Fine
Compiled by
12514 Opawa Amy 30 .30 74111 Opawa Rosie 30 .19 87FX5 Magic Emily 30 .15 88168 Cawbourne Abbi 30 .30 11211 Boostin’ 30 .4 4 31558 Game Girl 30 .58 31444 Jawlaa 30 .39 42567 Id ol Girl 30 .51 44313 Cawbourne Witch 30 .34 25142 Flip Flippa 30 .8 0
SHIRLEY VET CLINIC STAKES $3,600, c5, 520m
J McInerney J & D Fahey G C leeve G C leeve C Weir G C leeve J & D Fahey J Dunn J McInerney J McInerney
4:57pm opt 318
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6
J & D Fahey B Dann Hart & Taylor C Roberts H C airns R Adcock J & D Fahey Lane & Wales C Roberts Lane & Wales
$7,000, md n, 1600m
2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11 1-2-3, 5-6-7, 9-10-11 2-3-4-5, 8-9-10-11 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6-7-8-9-10-11
16 7XP88 Time Ball (u1) M Gill 6:33pm opt 709
9
K Gill (J)
SPEIGHTS MOBILE PACE
$8,000, 3yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2400m
1 3X005 Pay Me Sush (1) G & N Hope 2 60339 Sage Creek (2) M Ed mond s 1 3 03440 That Guy Finn (3) J Howe 4 26X17 She’s Extreme (4) M Pash 2 5 31 Foxy Dame (5) K Townley 4 6 6X216 Can He Pay (6) M Pash 7 5X136 Cut Loose (7) Paul & Mitchell Kerr 8 79X17 Find ing Nemo (8) G Smith Tuscaloosa (9) C Morrison 9 99XP0 Barrier 3 10 01X52 Art Critic (21) R Dunn 11 207X8 Donegal Cam’s Card (22) D Broad hurst
R May J Anderson (J) T C hmiel J C urtin B Orange R C lose (J) D Dunn G Smith C D Thornley J Dunn R Houghton
7:04pm opt 710
10
$10,000, 4yo+ c3 & faster d iscrhcp, 2400m
7:33pm opt 711
11
$8,500, 3yo+ c2 mob. pace, 2400m
GOLDEN EDGE NELSON CUP PRELUDE PACE
1 66442 Strad owan (1) T & G Chmiel 4 2 X5476 Franco Salisbury (2) G & N Hope 3 49328 Reklaw Supreme (3) M Jones 4 50721 Grad uate Und er Fire (4) R Dunn 5 96073 Beckinsale (1) Pat & Mike O'Brien 6 6X502 Johnny Fox (2) M Jones 7 50149 Smoken Roman (3) P & L Jones 3 8 11315 King Cyril (4) R Reekie 2 9 36917 Maid en Rome (1) G & N Hope 1 10 111X5 Major Bubbles (2) C Dalgety 11 29X69 Tijuana Bromac (1) A Best
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 9:00pm
1 2 2 1 3 4 5 4 6 3 7 8 9 10
R Houghton
10
$2,400, c5, 295m
11
$2,400, c5, 295m
12
A Lee J McInerney R Blackburn G C leeve S & B Evans A Bradshaw M Grant D Stapleton J & D Fahey M Grant
CAROL’S TAB DASH
14145 Sprinkles 17.23 31322 Qued rago 17.22 76218 Ohoka Coby 17.13 51511 Inspector Spot 17.0 7 11633 Bump 17.0 1 41135 Little Mid night 17.24 11163 Irish Blue 17.0 1 21445 Business Affair 17.28 11377 Smash That 17.21 75187 No Leaf Clover 17.15
9:56pm
SC RATC HED R Holmes J C urtin T C hmiel D Dunn G Smith R May S Ottley C D Thornley
1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 2-3-4-5, 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 7-8-9-10-11-12 POWER FARMING CANTERBURY SPRINT
73732 Rod riguez 17.10 11122 Sozin’s Comet 16.9 4 52374 Plagiarism 17.0 2 54135 Know Prid e 17.0 8 14111 Grand Apache 17.27 85331 Zebid iah 17.0 2 533F8 Costing Money 17.4 3 44252 Chokehold 17.38 13537 Aniu 17.0 0 51761 Starburst Terry 17.24
9:26pm
T C hmiel R May W Higgs M Purvis (J) J C urtin B Orange S Ottley J Dunn S Golding (J) D Dunn J Best (J)
TAYLORS CONTRACTING MOBILE PACE
1 Dana Duke 2 518X7 Lurah (1) R Holmes 3 58X04 Arcano (2) M Pash 4 126X5 Mad d ison Hill (3) C Chalmers 1 5 13171 Oneover (4) Paul & Mitchell Kerr 6 0X73P Rosetta Stone (5) M Pash 2 7 16533 Eva Sophnally (6) G & N Hope 8 72X17 Artismee (7) R Dunn 4 All Delight (8) M Jones 9 40433 Barrier 3 10 47252 Joey Maguire (21) R Dunn
1 2 2 3 1 4 4 5 6 3 7 8 9 2015 FLAIR LADIES BRACELET 10 $7,500, c5, 520m
C U @THE PHOENIX TAURANGA MDN 1600
1 Top Drive SC RATC HED 3 2 5X624 Chaos (8) 58.5 M Brosnan R Jones 3 25290 Sir Francis (14) 58.5 L Somervell T Thornton 4 749X0 Danny The Imp (19) 58.5 D Lang M Sweeney 5 42 Shinko Shibata (5) 57 S Ralph L Magorrian (a2) 6 50074 Wood sman (11) 57 T Gillies K Myers 2 7 55 Single Shot (9) 57 C Wood M Hills 8 7 And aluci (17) 57 Baker/Forsman O Bosson 9 9 Desterro (7) 57 D Wiles V C olgan 10 7 Etonett (4) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott B Hutton (a2) 11 03027 Eagle Magic (18) 56.5 G & D Rogerson R Hutchings (a) 4 12 56929 Mirage (6) 56.5 M Murd och D Nolan 1 13 4262 Aotearower (16) 55 K & B Kelso M C oleman 14 5872 Ashwini (12) 55 S Marsh D Johnson 15 2 Sororia (1) 55 Moroney/Ormsby M Du Plessis 16 7 Miz Old field s Road (10) 55 Moroney/Ormsby P Holmes 0 17 8 Pentire Babe (15) 55 Moroney/Ormsby 0 18 0X608 Halong Bay (3) 58.5 J McGiven 0 19 6 Castle Bee (2) 55 Baker/Forsman M C ameron 20 Salted C aramel SC RATC HED 0 21 99X90 Lord Grangelea (13) 58.5 Sand ers/Sweeney
1 2 1 2 4 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 MAC DEVELOPMENTS DASH 9 $2,000, c4, 295m 10 H Anderton M Grant G C leeve McC ook & Jopson J McInerney S Stone D Stapleton C Weir A Bradshaw L Waretini
8
M C oleman L Magorrian (a2) S Spratt L Satherley R Norvall
J McInerney C asey & Fagan L Waretini A Bradshaw C Roberts D Stapleton J & D Fahey R Blackburn M Grant C Weir
SNOW-E MUSCLE, ENERGY & FERTILITY SPRINT
78657 Ringa Ding 17.26 51854 Dee 17.31 53361 Zorba The Greek 17.26 55652 Gold star Chumlee 17.27 31764 Know Knowing 17.32 72231 Know Wisd om 17.36 12473 Umaga Rama 17.36 51712 Big Mud d y 17.36 6F451 Mary Marlow 17.14 57835 Homebush Rocky 17.33
$2,000, c4, 295m
J McInerney A Bradshaw M Grant S & B Evans G C leeve G C leeve R Adcock Mitchell & Smith M Grant J McInerney
g M6 1
#
RunnerName
SCRATCHED
Barrier
Kumara Races Tomorrow at Kumara
January 10, 2015
2 Ash SCRATCHED S Muniandy $7,000, mdn, 1810m 3 9X503 Moonlight Dancer (12) 57.5 M McCann 3 R Bishop PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 4 66X37 Elusive Flirt (1) 57.5 K Hodgson 5 Courante (11) 57.5 J & K Parsons C Johnson 1 50332 Brother Bowman (5) 58.5 T Charles R Black (a1) 6 00X79 Dame Wynnie (2) 57.5 F Stammers L Callaway 4 2 56343 Fair Spoken (1) 58.5 M & M Pitman J Oliver (a3) 2 7 23 Dollyaday (4) 56 M & M Pitman 2 3 604X2 Don Gallardo (4) 58.5 G & T Shaw C Johnson 8 00X94 Miss Buffo (5) 56 K & L Rae J Bates 4 96593 Masterzed (11) 58.5 L Stewart T Moseley 9 5 Perfect Secret (3) 56 C Spittles K Williams 3 5 7X42 Pattacake (8) 58.5 K Myers 10 Ezicare (10) 56 R Mauger T Moseley 6 98746 Via Dolorosa (7) 58.5 R Frost 11 Flyaway (7) 56 T & M Stokes R Cuneen (a3) 7 08955 Goldysox (6) 58.5 B Armstrong L Callaway 12 Gold Allure (8) 56 K Myers S Wynne (a1) 8 0X4 Perfectly Red (10) 58.5 K Myers S Wynne (a1) 13 Jafa Jill SCRATCHED 1 9 2 Dee I Cee (2) 57 K Myers 4 14 2 Gilt (6) 56 K Myers 10 031 Zentangle (3) 59 K Myers D Walsh ALEX HAYWARD/NOEL WAFER POW MEMORIAL RATING 11 57 Our Spice (9) 57 D Fuge R Bishop 2:40PM 12:20PM OPT 601
DIANE HOWE MEMORIAL MAIDEN
Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1500m; Straight: 300m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Cloudy
15 0 16 0 17
The Hand Of Faith 80040 Hydraulic (1) 55 K James 70805 Miss Citron (4) 54 G & T Shaw
3:51PM OPT 607
7
1:30PM OPT 603
3
$8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1810m
5
RECREATION HOTEL/GREYMOUTH STAR MAIDEN $7,000, mdn, 1150m
1 98746 Via Dolorosa (8) 58.5 R Frost 2 8480X Kilmarnoch (7) 58.5 L Stewart 3 5X900 Dann Doonayr (6) 58.5 D Fuge 4 0X8 My Silver Lining (3) 57 C Spittles 4 5 Elusive Pete (9) 57 J & K Parsons 3 6 02795 Jafa Jill (2) 56.5 S Cameron 7 0 Eye On Janie (10) 56.5 C Orange 1 8 Treat Me (1) 55 T & M Stokes 2 9 2 Gilt (5) 55 K Myers 10 09 Roman Goddess (4) 55 K & L Rae 2:05PM OPT 604
1 1
4
J Morris T Moseley R Bishop L Callaway C Johnson J Oliver (a3) S Wynne (a1) R Cuneen (a3) D Walsh R Black (a1)
NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE 2YO+ F&M MAIDEN $12,000, mdn 2yo&up f&m, 1150m
25441 Born Happy (9) 59.5 S Cameron
g M4 1
J Oliver (a3)
Marton Races
Tomorrow at Awapuni
January 10, 2015
NORBROOK PREMIER RATING 85
5
3
1
Morrinsville Harness Sunday at Te Aroha Racecourse
PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer
12:50PM
2
1:20PM
1 2 3 1 4 5 3 6 2 7
3
W Rich R Frampton S Butcher
J Kriechbaumer J Darby
BRIAN COPPINS MEMORIAL/COUNCIL CAFE&BAR HCP TROT $5,500, 3yo+ c0–c1 spechcp, 2200m
1 Gosimongo (1) N Meredith 4 2 05 Megaspeed (2) John & Joshua Dickie 3 50735 A Night In Paris (3) S Branch 4 93807 The Early Wicket (4) W Thomas 5 88 My Secret Stride (5) T Herlihy 6 5597D Pippa Middleton (6) D & C McGowan 2 7 683X3 Mighty Sunny (u1) J & M Teaz 8 08004 Stuey D (u2) J Abernethy 9 07 Madam Springfield (u3) T Phillips 10 89240 Georgies Smile (u4) D Kaa 1 11 209X2 Springfield Hugh (u5) R Villiger 3 12 64449 Jagermeister (1) A Donnelly 0 13 43677 Brookby Prince (2) A Kiddie 14 34740 Burt Munro (3) S Branch 0 15 36700 Donny Wood (4) D Marshall 16 97801 Shardon’s Pearl (u1) T Mitchell 0 17 95595 Sent Again (u2) A Matthews 0 18 48568 Getaway Doug (u3) C Wilson 19 70591 Sunova (u4) Wallis/Hackett 20 47400 Ton Tine (u5) R Lawson
P Butcher J I Dickie S Kane (J) S Abernethy B Mangos D McGowan M Teaz (J) J Abernethy K Marshall (J) D Butcher S Cruickshank A Donnelly S Branch T Mitchell C Wilson B Hackett S Lawson
DESIGNER BARS FILLIES & MARES MOBILE PACE
$5,500, 3yo+ f&m c0 mob. pace, 2100m
0 Khloe (1) S McCaffrey Memphis Miss (2) T Hall 4976 Aquickone (3) Reid/McMullan Pure Desire (4) Reid/McMullan 05073 Lady Maria (5) A Pyers 58736 Bubbaloobah (6) D Kaa 62094 Arms Of An Angel (7) J & M Teaz
January 11, 2015
Jeanie Pops (8) T Mitchell 8 36364 Barrier Driver 9 64707 Bonita Michelle (21) W Ferguson 10 50084 El Promise (22) K Sefonte J Brownlee 11 X7457 Forever An Angel (23) Hollis/Robertson M Stormont 0 12 Rowan Sapphire (24) N Chilcott S Phillips 0 13 57X70 Tiger Tamer (25) T Mitchell M Northcott 4 14 63X36 Tantomile (26) J Abernethy T Vince 15 6 Star Elect (27) J & D Butcher
PGG WRIGHTSON SALES AMATEUR DRIVERS MOBILE PACE $5,000, 4yo+ c1–c3 +claimers, 2100m
1 66806 Charming Desire (1) I Brownlee 3 2 96336 Hadrian (2) A Matthews 3 7X865 Mach’s Gem (3) S Phillips 2 4 72473 Easy For Cullen (4) Rogerson/Blanchard 5 286X4 With A Vengeance (5) Hollis/Robertson 6 88950 Leroy Brogden (6) N Chilcott 4 7 60790 Winstone P (7) D Kaa Viewfield Apache (8) D Kaa 8 27268 Barrier 9 85694 Prime Legal (21) D Gale 1 10 26682 JD’s Dream (22) R Darby
J Stormont T Hall S Lawson S Reid A Pyers Z Butcher S Abernethy
$15,000, opn hcp, 1150m
1 34057 Scapolo (4) 59 K Myers 1 2 2 60940. Too Much Torque (3) 55 T & M Stokes 3 3 35X52. Rewa (5) 54 N Coulbeck 4 355X2 Black Berry Punch (7) 54 P Robson 5 22666 Halo Buster (8) 54 S Woodsford 6 1358X Tacticall (2) 54 L Latta 4 7 86PX2 Flash Hapi (1) 54 K & L Rae 8 93414. Snow Line (6) 54 L Latta
10
5:46PM OPT 610
C O'Beirne (a3) R Cuneen (a3) S Wynne (a1) D Walsh C Barnes (a1) C Johnson T Moseley K Williams
BIRCHFIELD COAL MINES RATING 65
$8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1150m
11
2
12:20PM
9
SCRATCHED
PRIMEPANELS (NZ) LTD SPRINT OPEN HANDICAP
8
6
4
h M5
S Muniandy K Williams D Prastiyou (a2) D Bothamley C Johnson R Black (a1) J Bates T Moseley R Cuneen (a3) SCRATCHED C Barnes (a1) SCRATCHED D Walsh SCRATCHED
5:06PM OPT 609
1 03658 Dowra (1) 59 N Ridley 3 J Oliver (a3) 2 92907 Killa Question (2) 57 M & M Pitman 2 3 431 He Knows (7) 56.5 K Myers D Walsh 4 00701 Kage Is King (10) 56.5 G & T Shaw C Johnson 1 5 39213 Cinderella (5) 55.5 K Hampton R Cuneen (a3) 6 085X6 Manuia (11) 55.5 M McCann S Muniandy 4:31PM VERNON & VAZEY TRUCK PARTS KUMARA GOLD 7 90X63 Do Uno Whoiam (3) 55.5 J Burrows T Moseley 3:16PM G J GARDNER HOMES RATING 65 OPT 608 S Wynne (a1) NUGGETS $25,000, opn hcp, 1810m 8 05605 El Dorado Sun (6) 55.5 K Thomson $8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1810m OPT 606 9 2789X Allstars (8) 55 N Ridley C O'Beirne (a3) 4 1 72884 El Chico (11) 59 M & M Pitman C Johnson 1 248X7 Assertive (8) 59 L Latta D Bothamley 4 10 81002 Still Waters (9) 55 R Frost D Prastiyou (a2) 1 2 X9832 Captain Todd (8) 58.5 T & M Stokes R Cuneen (a3) 1 2 45174 Rosheen (11) 58 J & K Parsons C Johnson 3 14040 Ric O’Shea (14) 58 L Latta 11 Milk It SCRATCHED K Williams 3 3 30524 Life’s In A Spin (2) 57.5 K Tyler R Black (a1) 12 X2016 Miss Mack (4) 54 K & L Rae J Bates 2 4 08162 Willy Duggan (10) 57.5 K Myers R Black (a1) 4 6X091 Skeen (9) 57.5 T Foley R Bishop 5 55345 Dickens (3) 56.5 P Rudkin R Bishop HYNDS RATING 75 6:20PM 5 34481 La Musique (3) 57 K Prendergast K Williams S Wynne (a1) OPT 611 $10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1150m 2 6 43221 Steelfix (15) 57 K Myers D Walsh 6 24X13 Duffers Creek (7) 55.5 K Myers 7 00104 Noble Warrior (12) 55.5 G & T Shaw J Oliver (a3) 7 74795 Go Go Gonzo (12) 56.5 S Cameron 4 1 X7L84 I’m Maveric (7) 61 M & M Pitman J Oliver (a3) A Morgan (a2) T Moseley 1 2 31971 Gunnadoo (4) 60.5 T & M Stokes 8 247X0 Zenno Rolls Royce (10) 56.5 D Crozier J Morris 8 85042 Keepa Tramp (5) 54.5 S Cunningham R Cuneen (a3) 3 9 18532 Red Ripper (13) 54.5 K & L Rae J Bates 3 3 20431 Overtheriver (3) 60.5 K Myers 9 60335 Fille Du Roi (7) 55 K & L Rae C O'Beirne (a3) J Bates 1 0 X7117 Elusive Tracy (6) 54 A Bidlake S Muniandy 4 10 37853 Missteeflying (6) 54.5 L Latta 2 4 1X69X Glade (2) 58 M & M Pitman S Wynne (a1) C Johnson D Walsh 5 48116 Crafty Love (6) 55.5 K Thomson 11 10X00 Curtain Call (5) 54 T & L Prendergast S Muniandy 11 34791 Our Alchemist (1) 54 K Myers S Wynne (a1) 12 Locket SCRATCHED 12 60X08 Wilma Rudolf (13) 54 S Woodsford 6 30X82 Big Kahuna (1) 55 L Didham J Morris R Cuneen (a3) 0 13 16563 Karaka Jack (2) 54 P Rudkin 7 07X23 Summer’s Boy (5) 55 P Rudkin 0 13 01600 Forfeiture (14) 54 C Spittles 0 14 22326 Eva Keeneva (15) 54 T Charles 14 8 She’s Payback SCRATCHED Milk It SCRATCHED
6 15X10. Red King (4) 57.5 D O'Leary H Tinsley 2 7 4135X Arizona Jazz (2) 57 J Cropp J Parkes $30,000, rating 85 benchmark, 1200m 8 200X1 Good One Glady (9) 56.5 M Ivil R Goldsbury (a3) PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 1 9 91322 Gustavo (8) 56.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 1 3353X Surreal Storm (4) 59 L Latta 1 J Parkes 2 2 54371 Elusive Gold (2) 58.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 2:18PM LEE EUROPEAN PREMIER RATING 75 4 3 X2022 Touche (5) 58.5 J Benner R Myers OPT 404 $25,000, rating 75 benchmark, 2300m 1 4 8X171 Irish Encore (7) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott J Wong (a2) 4 1 01612 Casino Jack (1) 59 P Campbell M Cameron 3 5 52X11 Dont Gloat (3) 56 A Sharrock D Turner (a1) 2 73573 Just Ishi (11) 58.5 G Temperton 1 K Chiong (a2) 6 60748 Vincent Street (1) 54 W Hillis K Myers 3 X0786 Peacefuleasyfeelin (7) 58.5 G Old H Tinsley 7 53731 Dr Paul (6) 54 S Kay M Hills 2 4 81101 Silk Chardonnay (6) 58 K Fursdon A Jones (a2) 1 5 4129L The Fire Inside (2) 57 Moroney/Ormsby RURAL FUEL PREMIER SPECIAL CONDITIONS 1:08PM 3 6 17234 King Nero (9) 57 R Patterson R Hannam $20,000, sp cond, 2100m OPT 402 D Bradley 1 1 92231 Nek Minnit (1) 58 K Nicholson D Turner (a1) 7 74263. Chairos (10) 56.5 L Latta N Teeluck (a3) 2 00433 Alaghera (2) 57 G Lambert 1 R Hannam 8 P4753 Yardstick (12) 55.5 J Wheeler K Myers 3 3 76812 Freelinks (7) 56 L Latta 1 K Myers 9 96811 Attivaree (5) 54 L Latta 1 J Parkes 4 27351 I’llbeyourplatinum (10) 56 L Latta 1 D Bradley 10 07772 Carlow (8) 54 A Sharrock V Johnston 2 5 64501 Tequila Sunrise (3) 56 J Millar R Myers 11 72014 Hot Lips (3) 54 G Vile 1 R Myers 4 6 X8710 Tiffany’s (9) 56 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 12 03049 Southern Secret (4) 54 G Lambert 1 7 3 Nicoshine (6) 55.5 T Bambry 1 J Parkes 2:55PM BELL BOOTH 3YO PREMIER 8 93324 Chonney (8) 55 T Keegan V Johnston OPT 405 $20,000, 3yo sw+p, 1400m 9 0X335 Mystery Gift (5) 55 A & E Rennie 1 S Doyle 91 Cuzzie Charlie (5) 57.5 R Connors D Turner (a1) 10 8X546 Decorum (4) 55 Thompson/Brown M Hills 1 2 2 1. Smarts Encosta (6) 57.5 O'Sullivan/Scott H Tinsley 1:43PM CENTRAL ITM PREMIER RATING 85 3 3 310 Courtmaster (4) 57.5 L Saunders R Hannam OPT 403 $30,000, rating 85 benchmark, 1600m 1 4 29141. Platinum Witness (1) 56.5 L Latta 1 D Bradley 4 5 1150X Bel Sorriso (7) 56.5 G Searle 4 1 3X662 Madonna Mia (6) 59 A Sharrock K Chiong (a2) B Lammas 2 X0450. Sadlers Rock (1) 59 L Latta 1 J Parkes N Teeluck (a3) 6 322 Abbey Road (2) 56 G Vile 1 3 16242 Antonio (3) 58.5 S Kay M Hills 7 16 Midnight Express (8) 55.5 T Keegan V Johnston 4 15073 Guess What (7) 58 J Mason N Harris 8 73107 Dixie Express (9) 55.5 L Latta 1 R Myers 3 5 23725 Mato Grosso (5) 58 L Saunders R Hannam 9 23 Courtesan (3) 54 R Bergerson 1 K Myers 12:33PM OPT 401
2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11 1-2-3, 5-6-7, 9-10-11 2-3-4-5, 8-9-10-11 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6-7-8-9-10-11
15 X8016 Corbyn (4) 54 D Crozier 0 0 16 40103 Right Royal Rose (9) 54 R Frost 17 Life’s In A Spin KAM TRANSPORT RATING 65
1 24721 Cheese Maker (3) 59 K Myers 1 2 2 10X54 Dunroamin (1) 58.5 J Blackadder 3 3 63822 Pretty Good Excuse (9) 58 A Carston 4 22310 Mr Wiz (5) 58 L Latta 5 00783 Cravenaye (8) 57 K & L Rae 4 6 87365 Mal D’Mour (11) 56.5 J & K Parsons 75 OPT 605 $10,000, R75 benchmark, 1810m 7 88157 Sir Jack Remington (12) 56.5 K Tyler 12:55PM NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE F&M MAIDEN J Oliver (a3) 8 X8956 Otto The Great (10) 56 P Robson $12,000, mdn f&m, 1810m 1 05X08 Werio (1) 59 S Cameron OPT 602 2 2 0X576 Asaint Sheaint (5) 58.5 T & L Prendergast J Bates 9 185X0 China Tea (13) 55.5 N Ridley 3 1 0X332 Clareville Flight (6) 57.5 K Tyler R Black (a1) 3 3 40103 Right Royal Rose (10) 57 R Frost J Morris 10 67035 Toetwotoe (7) 55 T & M Stokes 2 24550 Fashion Lass (1) 57.5 D Crozier C Johnson 11 Crystal Fox 4 140X0 Unrelenting Lady (3) 56.5 P Rudkin R Black (a1) 2 3 56X55. Let’s Divorce (4) 57.5 T Charles T Moseley 12 00X83 Zhanim (6) 54 S Woodsford 4 5 52403 View (8) 55.5 David & Emma Haworth 4 6X734 Luxury Liz (2) 57.5 A Carston K Williams 13 Forfeiture 6 07X23 Summer’s Boy (9) 55 P Rudkin R Bishop 1 5 20873 She’s Riveting (3) 57.5 M McCann S Muniandy 0 14 440X8 She’s Payback (4) 58 C Spittles 7 12521 Sealed By A Dance (6) 56 K Myers 6 0094 Royale Routine (9) 57.5 K & L Rae J Bates 15 The Hand Of Faith 1 8 35043 Duchessofcambridge (4) 54 K Myers 4 7 65662 Cupcake (5) 57.5 R Frost J Morris 0 16 80040 Hydraulic (14) 55 K James 9 88628 The Hand Of Faith (7) 54 A Taylor L Callaway 8 09X Let’s Escape (8) 57.5 K Myers S Wynne (a1) 0 17 70805 Miss Citron (2) 54 G & T Shaw 10 80040 Hydraulic (2) 54 K James C Barnes (a1) 9 08979 Oath (7) 57.5 C Spittles L Callaway 11 70805 Miss Citron (11) 54 G & T Shaw C Johnson 10 4 Sunflower (10) 56 K Myers D Walsh
2
SCRATCHED
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6
T Mitchell P Ferguson M McKendry P Butcher
Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1800m; Straight: 400m; Rail: Rail out 4m; Weather: Fine 3:25PM OPT 406
6
GALLAGHER MARTON CUP OPEN HANDICAP $55,000, opn hcp, 2200m
1 X06X8 Blood Brotha (11) 59 R Connors 4 2 00730 Ransomed (1) 59 G Vile 1 3 3 83212 Just The Tip (10) 57 J Millar 4 72175 Anniesstar (8) 54.5 G Vile 1 5 92229 Dubai Belle (13) 54.5 T Bambry 1 1 6 17121 Maygrove (4) 54 Baker/Forsman 7 24771 Nothing Trivial (9) 53.5 W Hillis 8 73964 Dragon Beauty (3) 53 G Vile 1 9 00X76 Crocodile Canyon (12) 53 K Myers 10 X7065 King Kamada (7) 53 L Latta 1 11 11X05 Mako (5) 53 D O'Leary 2 12 4129L The Fire Inside (6) 53 Moroney/Ormsby 13 88022 Lady Platinum (2) 53 L Latta 1
R Goldsbury (a) J Parkes M Hills V Johnston D Bradley M Cameron R Myers N Teeluck (a) J Wong (a) K Myers K Chiong (a) N Harris R Hannam
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 4:40PM OPT 408
2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9 2-3-4-5, 6-7-8-9 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 4-5-6-7-8-9 WAIKATO STUD OPEN HANDICAP
9
SOUTHERN RANGITIKEI VET SERVICES PREMIER R65
8
$40,000, opn hcp, 1400m
1 66022. Nashville (3) 60 Adrian & Harry Bull 2 X0468. Survived (10) 58.5 K Burne 4 3 25361 Iamishwara (4) 57.5 A Kaye 1 4 0X160. Captain Kirk (2) 55.5 R Frost 5 01842 Breaking Dawn (5) 54.5 J Mason 6 51905 McLaren (7) 54.5 K Gray 3 7 X6611 Salamanca (1) 54 M Breslin 1 2 8 52311. Slice Of Class (8) 53 K Zimmerman 1 9 X1121. Mighty Solomon (9) 53 L Latta 1 10 91455 Casino (6) 53 G Kenny 5:17PM OPT 409
$20,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m
1 0X190 Rod’s Lincoln (5) 59 L Latta 1 4 2 13702 Wills Road (9) 59 J Lynds 1 4:02PM FARMLANDS - IPLEX PREMIER RATING 75 2 3 81X44. Guarantor (8) 58.5 M Oulaghan 1 OPT 407 $25,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1400m 3 4 84X51 Postboy (10) 58.5 R Bergerson 1 1 23205 City Chic (8) 59 L Latta 1 D Bradley 3 2 5X712 Miss Foxwood (1) 59 R James M Cameron 5 42188. Fried Rice (2) 58 K Little 3 24913 On The Hill (6) 58.5 R Connors R Goldsbury (a3) 6 8X010 Paige Me (7) 57.5 K Gray 1 7 X5221. Endeavour (1) 57 David & Emma Haworth 4 4 52904 Charlestown (3) 57.5 L Latta 1 H Tinsley 8 72773 Chipotle (12) 56.5 M Breslin 1 1 5 10X12 Shades Of Grey (5) 57.5 R Bergerson 1 D Turner (a1) 9 10X86 Feroz (3) 56.5 C Wood 2 6 1917X Lady Sayyida (2) 57 R James J Parkes 10 97400 The Bachelor (4) 56.5 G Vile 1 7 9X970. Magic Tricks (7) 56 B Newman B Lammas 11 X7092 Hippie (6) 56 G Vile 1 8 98061 Miss Daisy (9) 55.5 I Adams R Hannam 12 5X021 Runway (13) 56 J Wheeler 9 20592 Hot Spot (4) 54 G Lambert 1 R Myers 13 00X95 Racey Red (11) 54 B Lines
7
Track Information Type: Grass; Direction: Right-handed; Length: 1880m
19 4 20
612P4 Dragon Lady (u1) A Grant 23356 Valmagne (u1) J Kennett
3:02PM
S Abernethy C Kennett
6 M’VILLE AUTO ELECTRIC/WORKPLACE ENGINEERPACE
$5,500, 3yo+ f&m c1–c2, c3 with cond. +claimer, 2100m
1 50893 Nicole Vaidisova (1) A Matthews S Kane (J) 2 60730 Lyn’s Delight (2) Wallis/Hackett M McKendry J Abernethy 3 X2519 Wonder Anvil (3) P Young 3 4 666X0 Betty Boop Brogden (4) Reid/McMullan S Lawson D Butcher 1 5 51425 Everlasting Grace (5) G Small D Butcher ANDERSON ST PANEL&PAINT LTD JNR DRIVERS PACE 2 6 15366 Kilkeel Lady (6) C Butler P Butcher 1:55PM $5,000, 4yo+ c1, c2 with cond. jun.d, 2100m 7 19500 Lady P (7) S Argue S Argue 1 81540 Jimmy MacElroy (1) R Best S Grayling (J) 8 80594 Pacific Rapture (8) J Abernethy J Abernethy 2 X5045 Pure Christian (2) A Donnelly J Wallace (J) Barrier 3 65X54 Celtic Warrior (3) A Grant A Grant (J) 9 80872 Millwood Roxy (21) L White T Macfarlane 1 4 63933 Idealistic (4) D Alexander B Butcher (J) 10 00695 Princess Kate (22) N Chilcott A Donnelly 2 5 4X883 Jennalee (5) Telfer/Garlick F Schumacher (J) 4 11 66572 Red Sky Night (23) T Herlihy B Mangos 6 32686 Prince Tudor (6) A Hartley K Marshall (J) 12 60035 Pureora Paree (24) D Gale S Abernethy 4 7 114X4 Vibe (7) T Herlihy J Moka (J) 13 6X477 Cullies Delight (25) T Mitchell F Schumacher (J,Cl) Elliesjet (8) G Dixon A Veint (J) 8 48194 Barrier PIAKO BOBCATS/RON JOHNSON DRAINLAYING MBL PACE 3:38PM $5,500, 3yo+ c,g&e c0 mob. pace, 2100m 0 9 84090 Royal Arthur (21) S McCaffrey 2 1 63254 Could A Dunit (1) K Shaw D Butcher 10 70825 Capital El (22) D Marshall A Poutama (J) I Brownlee 11 18308 Ricky Bobby (23) R Best M Blakemore (J) 2 09X72 G J Seelstar (2) I Brownlee J Abernethy 12 77469 Platinum Poker (24) J Abernethy S Kane (J) 3 90X84 Billy The Bad (3) J Abernethy 4 4 Raschker (4) T Mitchell T Mitchell 3 13 734X2 Elisaveta (25) Rogerson/Blanchard N Purdon (J) G Martin 0 14 7800X Murphy Brown (26) R Bradley M Teaz (J) 5 03199 Maldini (5) G Martin 1 6 3643 Bennyandthejets (6) T Herlihy J I Dickie 15 60073 Extreme Carat (27) A Matthews J MacKinnon (J) 0 7 67X0 Brydon Jet (7) J Young M McKendry A (ANDY) SMITH LTD TROT $5,500, 8 8X680 Barabbas (8) B Schumacher F Schumacher (J) 2:28PM 5yo+ c1 & faster +claimer discrhcp, 2850m Barrier 1 470X3 Ella’s Speed (1) J Coppins P Ferguson 9 8X Mr Wunderbar (21) S Argue S Argue 2 53213 Sapphire Castleton (2) W Taylor P Butcher 3 10 06308 Slysu (22) P Chalklen J Stormont 3 22D00 Our Super Ram (3) P Young P Young 11 X6606 Clinton Jones (23) J Coppins P Ferguson 1 4 29163 Creamee (4) T Mitchell T Mitchell 12 90X66 Rado (24) R Villiger B Mangos 5 Jimmys Girl SCRATCHED 13 94880 Alcaesar (25) R Darby T Macfarlane 3 6 04244 Makarewa Jake (5) T Barron B Hackett 0 14 0909 Comets Dream (26) H Morgan J MacKinnon (J) 7 43677 Brookby Prince (6) A Kiddie S Kane (J) 15 32588 Field Of Courage (u1) D Kaa Z Butcher 8 Ginger Bertha SCRATCHED NOTTINGHAM CASTLE MORRINSVILLE GRASSCUP HCP PACE 0 9 36700 Donny Wood (7) D Marshall K Marshall (J) 4:14PM $8,000, 4yo+ c3 & faster discrhcp, 2850m 10 9X874 Ma Cille (u1) R Villiger Z Butcher 0 11 48568 Getaway Doug (u2) C Wilson C Wilson 1 X7354 Styx It To Em (1) S McCaffrey S McCaffrey 12 98502 Itsnowornever (u3) S Branch 4 2 457X2 Chillysjustastrutter (2) I Small T Macfarlane P Butcher 0 13 95595 Sent Again (u4) A Matthews J Abernethy 3 X9240 Chequeme Rosie (3) J Godfrey A Poutama (J) 14 P7P05 No Ordinary Sun (1) M Salaivao J Stormont 4 47721 Brydon Delight (4) J Young M McKendry 2 15 75X44 Letz Hope (1) K Sefonte M McKendry 5 31576 Ideal Success (5) A Donnelly A Donnelly 16 00107 Sunny Vacation (u1) John & Joshua Dickie 1 6 34611 Pricillas Girl (6) B Hughes J I Dickie Z Butcher 17 069X7 Meyer Lansky (1) J Coppins B Mangos 7 33008 Lively Nights (7) John & Joshua Dickie S Lawson 8 18 648X9 Tommiray (2) R Villiger Imajollywally SCRATCHED D Butcher
4
7
5
8
DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6
9
J Stormont T Macfarlane S Abernethy P Ferguson J I Dickie B Butcher (J) D Butcher J MacKinnon (J) J Abernethy
CLIFF THOMAS PATRON MOBILE PACE
$5,500, 4yo+ c2–c3, c4 with cond., 2100m
1 06065 Zoltina (1) P Fraser 2 22716 Fleetwood Mach (2) A Grant 1 3 26X15 Tormenta (3) T Herlihy 2 4 95481 Bandana (4) S McCaffrey 5 X4X15 Fibre Optic (5) J Peary 6 77X44 Houhora Dream (6) G Ellison 7 59029 Chokullen (7) Wallis/Hackett Earthbound (8) S McCaffrey 8 X1384 Barrier 9 10X60 Classiegent (21) D Marshall 3 10 90X23 Gwendene (22) D Gale 4 11 32162 Stormy Breeze (23) W Ferguson 12 22117 Kate Caterina (24) A Grant 13 89306 Hot And Saucy (25) M Berger 5:26PM
D Bradley M Cameron R Hannam H Tinsley S Doyle B Lammas K Myers R Myers M Hills N Teeluck (a3) J Parkes N Harris V Johnston
1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 5-6-7-8-9-10
9 X1384 Earthbound (8) S McCaffrey 0 10 15612 McRoyal (9) D & C McGowan 11 21054 Shestherealdeal (u1) A Matthews 3 12 15112 Lucia Bromac (1) B Weaver 2 13 65832 Kippenberger (1) John & Joshua Dickie 14 83514 Golden Delight (2) G Small 15 17414 Electric Chapel (1) G Small 16 80X01 Macs Creation (2) H Morgan 17 00007 Millview Sarah (u1) A Matthews 4:50PM
J Wong (a2) H Tinsley D Bradley T Baker (a3) N Harris D Turner (a1) R Myers N Teeluck (a3) K Myers R Hannam
B Mangos S Abernethy T Cameron (J) M McKendry T Mitchell D Butcher T Macfarlane J Stormont
K Marshall (J) J Abernethy P Ferguson S Lawson B Butcher (J,Cl)
10 HORSE POWER ENGINEERING (2005) LTD MOBILE PACE $5,500, 3yo+ c1, c2 with cond., 2100m
1 95580 Rangi Rangdu (1) S McCaffrey 0 2 5X540 Waipipi Falcon (2) D Iremonger 1 3 79422 Here’s Shifty (3) Rogerson/Blanchard 4 47619 Alotbettor (4) A Donnelly 4 5 68747 Handlebar Hank (5) T Mitchell 6 80734 Lisa’s Lawyer (6) J Kriechbaumer 7 247X0 Desire To Fly (7) M Berger Ashley H (8) W Ferguson 8 0X704 Barrier 0 9 9469X Tina Brydon (21) B Schumacher 10 321X0 P Tomado (22) N Chilcott 3 11 656X1 Major Classic (23) G Small 12 908X1 Okey Dokey (24) A Donnelly 13 31430 Bourbon Street (25) A Matthews 2 14 38724 Atomic Jet (26) E Clarke 15 98217 Brainstormer (27) D Gale
Disclaimer: TAB and METSERVICE have endeavored to ensure the correctness of the information; neither TAB, METSERVICE related companies, nor any of their respective employees or agents make representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, subject to 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 or reason of negligence). TAB may alter the odds after publication - please check odds when placing selections.
Compiled by
J Stormont S Kane (J) T Williams Z Butcher T Mitchell S Abernethy P Butcher P Ferguson
F Schumacher (J) S Lawson D Butcher A Donnelly T Macfarlane M McKendry J Abernethy
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
In brief
■ CRICKET
‘Strongest team ever’ BY KURT BAYER New Zealand has named its 15man squad which will attempt to break a 40-year duck and win the upcoming ICC Cricket World Cup. Experienced seamer Kyle Mills edges out Canterbury upcomer Matt Henry in what was a hotly-debated bowling spot for the four-yearly tournament that opens at Christchurch’s newly-revamped Hagley Oval on February 14. The other major surprise included in the lineup, revealed by Black Caps coach Mike Hesson at 5pm, was Wellington Firebirds all-rounder Grant Elliott. There is no room for Jimmy Neesham. Tom Latham secures a middle-order spot, while in-form left-arm test bowler Trent Boult was also included. Young paceman Adam Milne is also there, while the other allrounder is Corey Anderson. Veteran spinner Daniel Vettori is named in the squad but is expected to play a back up role to offspinner Nathan McCullum. Hesson said Elliott was picked for his ability to cover the 4, 5, 6 batting spots in the middle order, and as cover for Anderson if he was to get injured. He also noted that Elliott had previously played well in New Zealand and Australian condi-
Ashburton Guardian 19
NZ SQUAD Brendon McCullum, captain Corey Anderson Trent Boult Grant Elliott Martin Guptill Tom Latham Mitchell McClenaghan Nathan McCullum Kyle Mills Adam Milne Luke Ronchi Tim Southee Ross Taylor Daniel Vettori Kane Williamson
Bolter Grant Elliott: Has performed well in New Zealand and Australian conditions.
tions, was in good form, and offered a bowling option. “He’s got a bit of craft about him.” Hesson said he delivered the message to Neesham and said that every player in the initial squad of 30 who didn’t make the cut would be “extremely disappointed”. The decision to not select Henry was a “tough call”, Hesson admitted, as there were six bowlers who have performed well recently. It came down to a decision
on the balance of the squad, he said. The bowling stocks offered genuine pace, swing, craft and experience, Hesson said. “Some people are always going to miss out and I think we’ve got a good five.” McCullum said it was the strongest New Zealand team he’s ever been a part of heading into a world cup. The squad meant the team has the ability to adopt a “horses for courses” approach and adapt to different conditions.
“We probably won’t roll out the same 11 every game,” Hesson said. Hesson stressed the need to ensure every player was confident, fit and fresh for the start of the February-March tournament. McCullum said the squad would be well placed to cope with the pressures of playing in their own backyard. “The guys are very humble and level with their emotions and that helps with the pressures.” - NZME
Rahul steps up as Indians fight back BY JAMES MACSMITH KL Rahul stepped forward as a key member of India’s generation next as he scored his maiden Test century yesterday in the fourth Test against Australia at the SCG. With India fielding their least-experienced Test team in almost 40 years, Rahul spearheaded India’s strong reply to Australia’s first innings of 572. After a forgettable debut in the third Test in Melbourne where he looked out of his depth with scores of three and one, the 22-year-old showed why he was viewed as a player of the future by India’s brains trust. In the final over before tea, Rahul cut speedster Mitchell Starc to the third man boundary for four and raced up the pitch to celebrate his century with his captain Virat Kohli. The classical right-hander averages 48.93 at first-class level and is seen as a similar type of player to Indian great Rahul Dravid, who he counts as a mentor. Injured Australian captain Michael
Clarke said Rahul was likely to be part of the Indian side for years to come. “What a talent - this has been an outstanding Test match innings,” Clarke said on Channel Nine. “He didn’t perform as he would have liked in his first Test match, but what an amazing talent.” Rahul was dismissed for 110 shortly after tea, when he skied a pull shot off Mitchell Starc straight up into the air and the tall left-armer took the chance. India have been forced to rebuild their side after the retirement of a legion of some of their greatest batsmen over the past few years including Dravid, Sachin Tendulkar and VVS Laxman. Former captain MS Dhoni (90 Tests) retired after the third Test in Melbourne. The Indian side for the SCG clash has just 172 Test caps. It is their leastexperienced side since the 1976 Test against new Zealand in Auckland when the combined experience of the playing XI was 154 Tests. At stumps India was 342 for 5, with Virat Kohli on 140. - AAP
Tough day for Currie Two-time Coast to Coast champion Braden Currie continues to gear up for his shot at a three-peat with the Port of Tauranga half ironman tomorrow. Last year Currie came home third in Tauranga and although he would like to move up a place or two he is expecting a tough day at the office. Cameron Brown racked up his 10th Port of Tauranga win, heading home fellow Aucklander Mark Bowstead by more than two minutes in Mount Maunganui, and Currie was a further four minutes back. Brown is back to defend his title, with Bowstead looking to go one better as well as three-time Ironman World Champion, Australian Craig Alexander, in the mix.
Spotlight on Spidercam Steve Smith has blown his stack at the Nine Network’s Spidercam at the SCG, blaming the high tech floating camera after spilling a crucial catch for Australia in the fourth Test. As Smith chased a KL Rahul top edge off Shane Watson the ‘eye in the sky’ suspended broadcasting device hovered over him, before the skipper grassed the difficult chance. As he lay sprawled on the turf Smith gesticulated toward the Spidercam above him and could be seen clearly mouthing the words “f***ing wire”. - AAP
High praise for Stokes Ben Stokes’ Big Bash League debut has left at least one of the game’s big names stunned at the youngster’s omission from England’s World Cup squad. The 23-year-old made 77 runs off 37 deliveries on Wednesday at Bellerive Oval, guiding his Renegades to a 37run victory over the Hurricanes. Stokes’ innings quickly drew praise from dumped England superstar Kevin Pietersen, who described the allrounder as “a star in the making”. “I cannot for the life of me believe he’s not in WC,” Pietersen tweeted. - AAP
O’Connor eyes title Danny O’Connor, one of New Zealand’s evergreen bowlers, gave himself another chance yesterday at the national bowls championships at Browns Bay of securing his 10th national title and joining Nick Unkovich and Gary Lawson with a bar to their gold stars. O’Connor yesterday qualified for his second final when he led for a powerful four skipped by Peter Belliss. Should the Belliss line-up, which also includes Lance Tasker and Girvan, win today’s big match O’Connor’s title will come almost 40 years after he won his first as part of Unkovich’s Okahu Bay fours and 10 years since his last. - NZME
Wasps sign Gopperth
Lokesh Rahul celebrates with his captain Virat Kohli after his maiden test century yesterday.
The London Wasps have announced the signing of New Zealander and Leinster fly-half Jimmy Gopperth. The 31-year-old joined Leinster in 2013 after four years with Wasps’ fellow Aviva Premiership club Newcastle. During his time with Newcastle, Gopperth was the Premiership’s top points scorer on two separate occasions. Before moving to Europe, Gopperth was a handy Super Rugby player in New Zealand with the Blues and the Hurricanes. - PA
Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015 TRADES, SERVICES
■ TENNIS
Erakovic looks ahead By Kris shannon Bowing out of the doubles at the ASB Classic was something of a mixed blessing for Marina Erakovic. On one hand, yesterday’s quarter-final defeat, alongside partner Monica Puig, means Erakovic’s participation in her hometown tournament is over for another year. But, perhaps more importantly ahead of the Australian Open, the Kiwi’s exit will allow for additional singles match practice before the year’s first grand slam. Erakovic will fly out to Sydney first thing this morning - yesterday’s match finished just too late to catch the last flight of the night - where she will enter the qualification section for next week’s Apia International. The New Zealand No 1 will get straight back on the court after she touches down across the Tasman, with the benefits accrued from another match making the arduous schedule worthwhile. “It’s always tough, these sort of turnarounds, but you do the best you can,” Erakovic said. “It’s always difficult when you hop off
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES • Bark • Oamaru stone • Rocks • Organic compost • Sand • Screened soil • Home deliveries available
Plus much more FREE loan trailer available! From a shovel load to a trailer load. Dobson Street West Ph: 307 8302 Hours: Mon-Fri: 7.30am - 5pm Sat: 7.30am - 12 noon
Beware the great Dane. Caroline Wozniacki has achieved her best ever start to a year - and it’s only likely to get better. Wozniacki is into the semi-finals of the ASB Classic, the first time in her long career that she has reached the last four in her opening tournament of the season. “It’s already a great start for me,” said Wozniacki. “I’m happy to get a few matches - I always need a few matches to get going at the start of the year.” “I feel like I keep improving,” said Wozniacki. “I like the way I can see changes in my game and improvements and when I go to bed at night that’s what feels good.”
AUCTION SALES
WAPITI TERMINAL SIRE SALE
Southberry Open 9am - 6pm daily.
Raspberries
12th ANNUAL ON FARM HELMSMAN AUCTION
freshly picked and PYO.
Black and Red Currants
Thursday, January 15 at 1pm
Raspberry
Edendale Station, 1573 Ashburton Gorge Road, Mt Somers
for jam available. 56 Tinwald Westerfield Mayfield Road RD1, Ashburton. Phone 308 1338 No eftpos
26 TERMINAL SIRE STAGS Bred in the High Country under commercial conditions. Viewing and light lunch from 12 noon
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marina Erakovic: Off to Sydney today.
a plane and you go play, so you just make sure the body’s feeling all right and hopefully get another good match.” Advancing to the semi-finals of the doubles in Auckland would have precluded that possibility, meaning yesterday’s loss arrived with mixed emotions. “If we had won today, I probably wouldn’t have played the qualies in the singles, because it would have just been too tough. “But just getting over to Australia, getting on the courts there and getting used to the conditions, it’s probably a good thing no matter what happens with the tennis.” - NZME
Yesterday, she dispatched Julia Goerges 6-4 6-4 in just under 90 minutes. The German made plenty of uncharacteristic errors - but plenty of people do when Wozniacki is patrolling the baseline. A play in the first game of the second set - where the Dane surprised Goerges with an impossible retrieval, eventually leading to a service break, epitomised her never say die attitude. Today’s semi-final against Barbora Zahlavova-Strycova shapes as an intriguing contest. Wozniacki has a 3-1 record over the Czech, but ZahlavovaStrycova won their most recent encounter at Wimbledon last year. Venus Williams roared to life when it mattered as she booked her passage through to the semi-finals overpowering Russian Elena Vesnina. - HOS
Caroline Wozniacki: Faces Barbora Zahlavova-Strycova in today’s semi-final.
Catalogue on line Website:www.whytefarming.com
fundraising Enquiries: Donald Whyte 03-303 9842 For all subscriber EXCELLENT opportunity - free to hire. Community fundraising BBQ enquiries, missed situated at Mitre 10 Mega. Visit our customer service delivery, new counter today to book and for HYTE details. – Phone 308-5119. subscriptions, FARMING temporary stops, TRADES, SERVICES C O M PA N Y LT D CONTROL WINDOW call our subscriber SUN TINTING - Professional ACCOMMODATION, window tinting for cars, GARAGE SALES hotline homes & offices. Quality films GARAGE SALE - Aitken
W
0800 274 287 0800 ASHBURTON
for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety & security. Phone Craig Rogers your ONLY local applicator 307 6347 or 0800TINTER. Member of Master Tinters NZ.
Guardian Classifieds
307 7900
Birthday Greetings Brought to you by Kitchen Kapers.
Emily Meadows Happy 7th Birthday Emie. Have a fantastic day. Lots of Love Mummy and Daddy. xxx
Great start for Wozniacki By Michael Burgess
PLANTS, PRODUCE
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.
Number cake tins $15 for 7 day hire
Street, Saturday 8.30am. Garden tools, furniture, wood - $50, water blaster, ladders, leaf sucker, lots and lots of household stuff, etc.
RENTAL
WANTED to rent two or three bedroom house by two nonsmoking working, professional ladies. Please phone 027 203 1037.
GARAGE SALE, Saturday 10th, 166 Chalmers Ave. ADULT Homeware, clothing, tools, camping, scrapbooking, ENTERTAINMENT jewellery and more... 9-12am. LULU - cute and cuddly, attractive and busty. Specials, MOVING SALE - 9am let all your dreams come true. Saturday, January 10, Allens Phone 021 0233 9259 (no Road. Porta-cot, women’s texting). clothing, Baby jogger pram, Baby Born baby carrier, baby ROMAN, young gay male, / toddlers clothing, toys, tools, slim, tall, attractive. In/out etc. Plenty of bargains. calls. Phone 021 0832 5214.
LIVESTOCK, PETS
BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horse and all farm animals. We also sell pet food. Call Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 621, A/H 03 348 9439.
PLANTS, PRODUCE
FOR SALE
A PERFECT Wedding Gift. Come in store to Kitchen Kapers in The Arcade, and see our great range of WMF, at special prices!! Pot sets, Cutlery Sets and utensils all at amazing prices. Kitchen Kapers, the Arcade.
NEW potatoes, Nadine, CONTAINERS for sale or Purple Passion. Farmers hire, ex shipping: general and Market, come and see Mr insulated. Sidelifter available Brown. for delivery. Wilson Bulk Transport, Phone 308-7772.
Guardian Job Vacancies
307 7900
The Arcade, Ashburton 03 308 8287 www.kitchenkapers.co.nz
DEADLINES - Ashburton Guardian Classifieds close at 4.30pm every week day, the day prior to insertion. Phone 03 307 7965.
Guardian Classifieds 307 7900
Daily Events Friday 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.
1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.
Saturday
interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10.00am - 12.00noon ASHBURTON VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts, shed open. 86 Maronan Road, Tinwald. 10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATON MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 1.15pm “GOLF CROQUET” WAIREKA. Doubles, drawn partners. Waireka, Philip Street. 1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association croquet. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street.
9.00am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FARMERS MARKET. Local produce by local producers and hot food!!. North End West Street car park. 9.00am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON CRAFT MARKET, West Street. 9.30am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH TINWALD. Community garden working bee and fellowship, each Saturday, weather permitting. Behind the St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 157 Thomson Street, Tinwald. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter,
Puzzles Friday, January 9, 2015
www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC
1
ACROSS 7. It holds office papers going one by one to government ministers (6,7) 8. Show how modern state can be developed (11) 12. Silky cloth cap maybe in the style of its surroundings (6) 14. Turn, or return, to the Gallery (6) 16. No 12 Down could form a ring round the sun (6) 18. Light boats one might kiss off, nothing being lost (6) 19. In the main, ‘pp’ is rendered in lyrical fashion (11) 23. Powered two-wheelers provide escort to Moors perhaps (5-8) DOWN 1. Look after direction of the will (4) 2. A stable business (4) 3. What’s to be discussed is information a District Attorney holds (6) 4. Something amiss that may be of importance (6) 5. Passport endorsement is necessary to enter Virginia (4) 6. It is no more than a lake (4) 9. Penguin that barely features in fairytale (7)
DILBERT
Guardian ASHBURTON
Our news, online, all the time.
2
3
4
5
6
8 9 11 12 13
14
15
16
18
21
YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Dissimulate 7. Revolve 9. Vial 11. Nadir 12. Ponder 14. Prospective 18. Martin 20. Malar 22. Kink 23. Outlast 24. Remunerated Down 2. Invader 3. Meet 4. Tried 5. Prank 6. Clary 8. Lordship 10. Contempt 13. Pew 15. Village 16. Smoke 17. Broth 19. Rinse 21. Hope
7
10
Ashburton Guardian
17
19 20
21
QUICK Across 1. Dirty tricks 8. Maudlin 9. Spine 10. Need 11. Orotund 12. Rim 13. Floe 15. Ever 17. Per 19. Archive 20. Idle 23. Dunce 24. Abscond 25. Catastrophe Down 1. Demand 2. Rouge 3. Yell 4. Ransom 5. Customer 6. Seizure 7. Trendy 12. Reticent 14. Laconic 16. Warden 17. Pedals 18. Needle 21. Droop 22. User
22
10. Rule fat out for the lachrymose (7) 11. Where servicemen eat a disagreeable mixture (4) 12. Violinist takes his bow in a popular concert (4) 13. Is able to give one a drinkingmug (3) 15. Quercus is all right if it has a heart (3) 17. Approach and threaten one company in change of cast (6) 18. No ship can supply it with aerated-water in (6)
19. Put all resources together for a lido (4) 20. Give up Japanese seaweed as a possible source of it (4) 21. It took some pluck to use it as a waterproof seal (4) 22. Beam on mast measures thirtysix inches (4)
QUICK ACROSS 1. Show to be false (8) 7. Tint (5) 8. Exactly the same (9) 9. Unwell (3) 10. Put down (4) 11. Barrel maker (6) 13. In disorderly haste (6-7) 15. Relating to verse (6) 16. Long-running dispute (4) 18. Tune (3) 20. Blasphemy (9) 21. Wet thoroughly (5) 22. Double crossed (8)
DOWN 1. Military exercise (5) 2. Noteworthy (7) 3. Religious ceremony (4) 4. Ever-worsening situation (7,6) 5. Lowest point (5) 6. Empathise (4,3) 7. Stumbled (7) 12. Set free (7) 13. Dangers (7) 14. By that means (7) 15. Haughty (5) 17. Fear (5) 19. Seaside structure (4)
GARFIELD
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Contact Emma 03 307 7936 for all your enquiries @AshGuardian
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9/1 ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY
SUDOKU Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
YOUR STARS by Forecasters
ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) Everything changes with Ceres’ return to your career sector today, with a chance to completely redefine your definition of success. TAURUS (APR 20 – MAY 21) As the job of defining your financial priorities ends the job of walking the talk begins. Knowing what you want is the first step. GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) If the last few months have been about establishing what you want from your relationships then it’s time now to start walking the talk. CANCER (JUNE 22 – JULY 24) Knowing work matters are in safe hands Ceres turns her attention to your relationships today, with a chance to look closer at your needs. LEO (JULY 24 – AUG 23) Finding and maintaining a balance between work and play is a big priority this year with a chance to start the way you intend to go on. VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) Ceres, goddess of the solar system is on a new mission to define what you really want and need when it comes to matters of the heart. LIBRA (SEP 23 – OCT 23) Home and family matters take on a greater of meaning today and it’s set to stay that way for most of this year. Home is where the heart is. SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) It’s not just there is support on the income, work and career fronts that makes this such a powerful year, but that it comes together at the same time. SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – DEC 21) In a year that is all about taking your power back and pushing forward on a more authentic path, knowing your real needs is a big priority. CAPRICORN (DEC 21 – JAN 20) As the most lucrative weeks of 2015 are between now and the end of March a bit of financial tension mightn’t be a bad thing if it keeps you on your toes. AQUARIUS (JAN 20 – FEB 19) You’ll find solace and a chance to rejuvenate your spirit during those quiet times when you get to put out the ‘do not disturb’ sign today. PISCES (FEB 19 – MAR 21) Saturn and Jupiter are in your career sector and between them they are making 2015 your biggest professional year on record.
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
phone 0900 85000 www.forecasters.co.nz
Guardian
Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS
SPARROW, Anthony Clifford (Hoover) – 1964 - 2015. Aged 50 years. Tragically taken from us as a result of an accident on January 3, 2015. Dearly loved soul mate and best friend of Kiley. Admired, loved, treasured and respected second dad to Kelsey, Cameron, and Ella Turpin. Adored Pop to Aliyah. “A real friend is someone who walks in; When the rest of the world walks out.” Messages to 9 Goldrich Grove, Ashburton 7700. Tony will be at his home and would love you to rock round anytime, unannounced. “Please do so”. A service to celebrate Hoover’s life will be held at the Ashburton Event Centre, Wills Street, Ashburton TODAY, FRIDAY, January 9 commencing at 2.00pm. Patersons Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287).
Weather
28
27
Ra
Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton
Ph 307 7433
LYNN, Robbie – 24 years ago today. 07-021965 – 09-01-1991. Forever loved. Forever missed. Say ‘hi’ to dad. Love Helen and Kenny. xx
Ash
Geraldine
Ra n
MAX
MAX
ia
9: 20 – 6: 00 AM
PM
Data provided by NIWA
Waimate
NZ Situation
E.B. CARTER LTD
fog
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
hail
60 plus
TODAY
TOMORROW
FZL: Above 3000m
TOMORROW
Fine and warm. Winds mainly northeast about the coast and northwest inland.
FZL: Above 3000m
Fine, and warm in the basins. Wind at 1000m: NW picking up, rising to 70 km/h in exposed valleys. Wind at 2000m: NW gradually rising to gale 70 km/h.
SUNDAY Fine and warm with high cloud and northwesterlies at first, then a change to southerlies with a period of showers.
Mainly fine with light winds.
World Weather showers rain fine drizzle showers showers showers fog showers fine thunder fog fine showers cloudy
6
9 noon 3
Greymouth
mainly fine
Christchurch
fine
Timaru
fine
MONDAY
Queenstown
fine
Dunedin
fine
Invercargill
fine
Mainly fine. Northwesterlies developing.
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
17 4 22 4 21 25 9 14 18 23 27 7 17 4 3
drizzle showers fine fine fine fine rain thunder thunder rain fine fine rain snow rain
10 5 8 3 18 11 18 13 26 19 19 3 32 24 30 17 33 25 15 6 21 11 11 0 20 17 -7 -10 32 23
New York Y Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
snow drizzle fine rain fine fine cloudy showers fine showers cloudy rain fine fine drizzle
9 pm am 3
6
Saturday 9 noon 3
6
Rise 6:01 am Set 9:18 pm
Good fishing
River Levels
9 pm am 3
6
Sunday 9 noon 3
6
9 pm
Good fishing
Set 9:46 am Rise 11:09 pm
Set 10:44 am Rise 11:36 pm
13 Jan 10:48 pm
21 Jan 2:15 am
Last quarter
©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
New moon
www.ofu.co.nz
Rise 6:03 am Set 9:17 pm
Fair
Fair fishing
Set 11:41 am
First quarter
27 Jan 5:50 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
9:32
Nth Ashburton at 2:00 pm, yesterday
3.56 nc
Sth Ashburton at 2:15 pm, yesterday
5.89
Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday
84.0
Waitaki Kurow at 12:00 pm, yesterday
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 16.1 16.7 Max to 4pm 9.9 Minimum 9.7 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm January to date 0.6 Avg Jan to date 15 2015 to date 0.6 15 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 15 At 4pm Strongest gust E 31 Time of gust 3:15pm
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2015
At Harcourts we aim to create clients for life and pride ourselves on exceptional service. We are humbled New Zealand has voted us Most Trusted Real Estate Brand two years running.
Source: Reader’s Digest Most Trusted Brands Survey 2013 and 2014
484.3
Source: Environment Canterbury
TRUST ISN’T SEEN, IT’S EXPERIENCED.
KITE WORKSHOPS I ROKKAKU BATTLES I MUSIC I PRIZES RAFFLES I GIANT KITES (30M) I BUGGY RIDES I FACE PAINTING
0.83 nc
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 185.9
JANUARY 31 RAIN DAY FEBRUARY 1
15 12 11 11 15 13 11 12 11 10 10 14 12
cumecs
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday
Canterbury Readings
Rise 6:02 am Set 9:17 pm
Good
1 -7 14 7 30 14 29 23 15 5 16 11 2 -6 32 24 0 -2 30 22 17 11 12 7 9 0 2 -16 9 4
24 25 21 26 22 23 27 20 24 26 25 22 25
Palmerston North fine
Showers spreading north along the divide, scattered showers further east later, then clearing. NW dying out at low levels, and turning lighter W about the tops.
7:32 1:45 7:54 2:04 8:17 2:30 8:42 2:48 9:04 3:17 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 6 minutes.
Good
fine
fine
1
1:20
Napier
fine
2
0
mainly fine
Forecasts for today
22 11 31 8 30 31 13 24 32 31 32 16 25 13 6
6
Hamilton
Blenheim
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Friday
mainly fine
Nelson
TUESDAY
Mainly fine with light winds.
Auckland
fine
Fine or becoming fine with light winds.
TUESDAY
overnight max low
Wellington
SUNDAY
MONDAY
m am 3 3
NZ Today
Fine. Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h developing in the morning. Wind at 2000m: NW 40 km/h developing in the morning.
Fine with northeasterlies.
11AM TILL 5PM
snow
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
rain
Friday, 9 January 2015
A ridge over New Zealand recedes northwards during the weekend, and a front moves north over the South Island on Sunday. The front weakens as it moves over much of the North Island on Monday, while the ridge uilds back over the South Island behind it. On Tuesday, builds the front moves away to the northeast.
30 to 59
LIFE
11
PROTECTION REQUIRED Whatever your skin colour
fine
flight 4
OVERNIGHT MIN
SUN PROTECTION ALERT
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
KITE
19
11
gitata
less than 30
GREAT FAMILY DAY OUT
OVERNIGHT MIN
Midnight Tonight
Wind km/h
307 7900
24
14
MONDAY: Fine with light winds.
n
26
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Guardian Classifieds
OVERNIGHT MIN
AKARO AKAR OA
MAX
12
TIMARU
Celebrate and honour your loved ones
190 East St, Ashburton Ph 308 8945 www.flowersandballoons.co.nz
28
SUNDAY: Fine at first, a few showers later with southerly change.
MAX
bur to
OVERNIGHT MIN
LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON
22
ka
27
TOMORROW: Fine and warm. Winds mainly northeast.
22
Rakaia
27
Canterbury owned, locally operated
24
LIN LI N CO L N
ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON
TODAY: Fine. Northeasterlies.
CHRISTCHURCH
24
MEE THV THVEN EN
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
DARFIEELD DARFI
Map for today
IN MEMORIAM
DEATHS
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
to ensure publication. During office hours notices may also be sent to:
RANGIORA RA
LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE
Friday, January 9, 2015
For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
24
26
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
14.7 15.0 8.3 –
16.0 17.5 11.9 12.6
16.6 16.9 10.0 –
3.4 4.9 – 4.9 –
0.0 0.0 11 0.0 11
0.0 0.4 12 0.4 12
E7 – –
E 22 NE 33 2:27pm
NE 15 E 30 1:31pm
Compiled by
Television Friday, January 9, 2015
www.guardianonline.co.nz
TV ONE
©TVNZ 2015
6am Going, Going, Gone 3 A colourful Auckland collector wants to sell his unique stone jar and bottle collection to pay for the patent of a designer bra he has invented. 0 6:30 Mucking In 3 0 7am Cowboy Builders 3 8am Dickinson’s Real Deal 9am Infomercials 9:30 There’s No Taste Like Home 10:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 30 11:30 Infomercials Noon Whanau Living 12:30 Coronation Street PGR 3 0 1:30 Come Dine With Me UK PGR 30 2pm House Husbands PGR 3 0 3pm Four Rooms 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 The Chase 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0 7pm MasterChef Australia 0 8:05 F Dog Squad PGR Christchurch Delta dog team Lyal and Brock track down a violent offender after a home invasion; Corrections drug dog Aysa sniffs out a substance she is trained to detect. 0 8:35 Coronation Street PGR 0 10:30 One News 0
11pm The School PGR Midnight The Following AO 3 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 0 1:30 Infomercials
CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Thai Street Food With David Thompson 7am French Food Safari 7:30 No Kitchen Required 8:30 The View From River Cottage 9am Secret Meat Business 9:30 My Dream Derelict Home 10:30 Million Dollar Contractor 11am Kitchen Crashers 11:30 Garage Gold Noon Rick Stein’s Far Eastern Odyssey 1pm Thai Street Food With David Thompson 1:30 French Food Safari 2pm Ottolenghi’s Mediterranean Island Feast 3pm No Kitchen Required 4pm Jonathan Phang’s Gourmet Trains 5pm Nick Knowles’s Original Features 6pm Million Dollar Contractor 6:30 House Crashers 7pm Traders And Collectors 7:30 The Million Pound Property Experiment Colin and Justin buy, renovate and sell properties across Britain. 8:30 Better Homes And Gardens 10pm Gardeners’ World Inspiration for gardeners. 10:30 Traders And Collectors 11pm Nick Knowles’s Original Features
SATURDAY
Midnight Million Dollar Contractor 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am No Kitchen Required 2am Jonathan Phang’s Gourmet Trains 3am House Crashers 3:30 What’s Really In Our Food? 4am The Million Pound Property Experiment 5am Gardeners’ World
TV TWO
©TVNZ 2015
TV THREE
6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Little Monstar 0 6:35 Transformers Rescue Bots 0 6:55 The Amazing World Of Gumball 3 0 7:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 3 0 7:50 Slugterra 3 0 8:15 Pair Of Kings 3 0 8:35 Jessie 3 0 9am Infomercials 11am Prankstars 11:30 The Family Tools Noon Happy Endings PGR 3 0 12:30 I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 3 1:30 The New Adventures Of Old Christine PGR 3 0 2pm My Kitchen Rules UK 3pm Mike And Molly PGR 3 0 3:29 Angry Birds Toons 3 3:35 I’m In The Band 3 0 4:05 Win Lose Or Draw A game show about creativity and challenges, featuring Disney stars. 0 4:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 5:30 My Wife And Kids 3 0 6pm Friends 3 0 7pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 7:30 M The Golden Compass PGR 2007 Drama. In a parallel universe, a girl journeys to the far north to save her best friend and other kidnapped children from experiments by a mysterious organisation. Nicole Kidman, Dakota Blue Richards. 0 9:40 M A Man Apart AO 2003 Action. Vin Diesel, Larenz Tate, Juan Fernandez. 0
7am The Dr Oz Show 3 Dr Oz addresses the trend of laxative abuse for weight loss. 7:50 The Queen Latifah Show 3 Interview with actor Chris Colfer; a performance from Elie Goulding. 8:40 Infomercials 10:40 Rachael Ray Rachael shows how to make a meal for five dollars or less. 11:35 The Michael J Fox Show PGR 3 Noon M The Trip To Bountiful PGR 2014 Drama. Cicely Tyson, Vanessa Williams, Blair Underwood. 2pm The Biggest Loser Australia 3pm The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills PGR 4pm Entertainment Tonight 4:30 Big Brother Australia 6pm 3 News
11:55 M After.Life AO 2009 Horror. Christina Ricci, Liam Neeson, Justin Long. 0 1:55 Infomercials 2:55 Arrow AO 3 0 3:40 The River 3 4:25 ANT Farm 3 0 4:50 Dog With A Blog 3 0 5:10 Rodney 3 0 5:35 Sonny With A Chance – So Random 3
11:10 CSI AO 3 David Phillips attends his high-school reunion and discovers the prom queen has been murdered. 0 12:05 The Good Wife AO 3 1am A Gifted Man PGR 3 1:50 Informercials
7pm The Block – Glasshouse PGR 0 8:05 The Graham Norton Show PGR 3 0 9:05 Live At The Apollo AO Rob Brydon hosts, with guests comedians Sarah Millican and Ireland’s Jason Byrne. 0 10:05 F After Hours AO Ben welcomes Neil Thornton, Justine Smith and Guy Williams to the After Hours stage. 10:35 3 News
FOUR 6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Fanboy And Chum Chum 3 7:25 The Legend Of Korra 3 7:50 Fairly Odd Parents 8:15 Chuggington Badge Quest 3 8:25 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 8:35 Peppa Pig 3 8:45 Bob The Builder 3 8:55 Thomas And Friends 3 9:05 Ella The Elephant 3 9:30 Barney And Friends 3 9:55 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 3:10 Humf 3 3:20 Lalaloopsy 3 3:40 Scaredy Squirrel 4:10 Dragons – Defenders Of Berk 3 4:35 Punk’d PGR 5:05 It Only Hurts When I Laugh 3 5:30 The Nanny 3 0 6pm Futurama 0 6:30 How I Met Your Mother 0 7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 American Ninja Warrior 3 8:30 M Total Recall AO 3 1990 Sci-fi Thriller. A man visits Mars in search of his identity and the secrets behind a conspiracy. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rachel Ticotin, Sharon Stone. 0 10:50 White Collar PGR Peter and Neal discover a plot to rob a swanky hotel after Elizabeth overhears her neighbour discussing something suspicious. 11:50 Entertainment Tonight 12:15 Infomercials
PRIME
SKY SPORT 1
6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 7am Deal Or No Deal 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 3 A panel of experts discuss difficult medical questions in an open forum. 12:50 The Test AO 3 1:40 Antiques Roadshow 3 2:50 Whose Line Is It Anyway? UK PGR 3 3:20 The Late Show With David Letterman 4:20 Tennis – ASB Classic (Highlights) Day Four. From the ASB Tennis Centre, Auckland. 5:30 Prime News 6pm The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon 3 A celebrity chat show. 7pm QI PGR 7:35 Scorpion PGR 3 Against Cabe’s advice, Team Scorpion goes to Las Vegas for a simple casino job, but when a robbery leads to Walter’s arrest, the rest of the team must clear his name. 8:30 American Idol 10:30 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon A celebrity chat show. 11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. Midnight Home Shopping 1:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 2am Home Shopping
MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 3 2 7am Miharo 3 2 7:30 Pukana 3 2 8am Toi Whakaari 3 2 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 2 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Korero Mai 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 2 2pm Ako 3pm Kai Time On The Road 3 3:30 Pukoro 3 2 4pm Miharo 3 2 4:30 Pukana 3 2 5pm Toi Whakaari 2
THE BOX 6am Law And Order MV 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Hardcore Pawn PG 7:40 Modern Family PGL 8:05 Survivor – Guatemala 8:55 Criminal Minds 16VS 9:45 SVU MV 10:35 NCIS MV 11:25 Longmire 16V 12:15 Combat Pawn PG 12:40 Combat Pawn PG 1:05 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 1:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 2:20 Law And Order MV 3:10 Survivor – Guatemala 4pm Modern Family PGL 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm Hardcore Pawn PG 5:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Hardcore Pawn PG 7:30 NCIS MV 8:30 SVU MV 9:30 Elementary MV 10:30 SVU MV 11:30 NCIS MV
SATURDAY
12:30 Survivor – Guatemala 1:20 Modern Family PGL 1:45 Law And Order MV 2:35 SVU MV 3:25 SVU MV 4:15 Elementary MV 5:05 Lizard Lick Towing MVL 5:35 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG
Ashburton Guardian 23
6am Basketball – NBL (Replay) New Zealand Breakers v Wollongong Hawks. 8am Darts – World Championships (Replay) Day 14. 11am Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Wollongong Hawks. 11:30 Tennis – ASB Classic (Highlights) Day Four. 12:30 Sky Sports News UK 1pm Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Wollongong Hawks. 1:30 Ironman – Asia-Pacific Championships 2:30 Sky Sports News UK 3pm Boxing Joe Calzaghe – Undefeated. 4pm Football – Asian Cup Preview 4:30 Basketball – NBL (Replay) New Zealand Breakers v Wollongong Hawks. 6:30 Darts – World Championships (Replay) Day 14. 9:30 L Basketball – NBL Sydney Kings v Townsville Crocodiles. From Qantas Credit Union Arena.
11:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) Midnight Tennis – ASB Classic 1:30 Tennis – ASB Classic (Highlights) 2:30 Fox Sports News 3am Sky Sport – What’s On 3:30 Arena Access 4am Boxing 5am Ironman – Asia-Pacific Championships
SKY SPORT 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 2 6:30 Ako 3 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 #Hakanation PGR 3 8pm Whanau Living 8:30 The Kapa 3 2 9:30 The Topp Twins 10pm Whanau Factor 3 10:30 Oruorua 11pm Te Kaea 3 2 11:30 Closedown
DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG Caught in the Storm. 7:30 Ice Lake Rebels M 8:30 MythBusters PG Dog Myths. 9:30 Naked And Afraid M 10:30 Gold Rush – The Dirt PG 11:30 Scorned – Love Kills M 12:30 Disappeared M 1:30 Blood Relatives M 2:30 Ice Lake Rebels M 3:30 Gold Rush PG New Blood. 5:30 MythBusters PG More Myths Reopened. 6:30 MythBusters PG 7:30 Nomad Chef PG Japan. 8:30 River Monsters With Jeremy Wade PG Pack of Teeth. 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 ET Fishing Escapes PG 11:30 Deadly Sins M Fatal Possession.
SATURDAY
American Idol
8:30pm on Prime
MOVIES PREMIERE 7:10 The Making Of The Lone Ranger PG 2013 7:35 After Earth MV 2013 Sci-fi. Will Smith, Jaden Smith. 9:15 Below The Beltway MC 2010 Comedy. Tate Donavon, Noah Wyle. 10:50 Over/Under MC 2013 Drama. Steven Pasquale, Caroline Dhavernas. 12:20 A Haunted House 16SC 2013 Comedy. Marlon Wayans, Essence Atkins. 1:45 Non-Stop MVL 2013 Thriller. Lacey Chabert, Veronica Cartwright, Betsy Russell. 3:30 After Earth MV 2013 Sci-fi. Will Smith, Jaden Smith. 5:10 The Legend Of Hercules MV 2014 Action Fantasy. Kellan Lutz, Gaia Weiss. 6:50 The Hangover Part III 16VLS 2013 Comedy. Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis. 8:30 GI Joe – Retaliation MV 2013 Action. 10:25 Pain And Gain 18VLS 2013 Action.
SATURDAY
12:35 Skid Marks 16LSC 2008 12:30 Crimes That Shook The Comedy. 2am The Legend Of World M The Green River Killer. Hercules MV 2014 Action Fantasy. 1:30 Evil, I M 2am Evil, I M 3:40 The Making Of Fast And 2:30 Auction Kings PG Furious 6 PG 2013 3am Deadliest Catch PG New 3:55 The Hangover Part III 16VLS Beginnings. 4am Deadliest Catch 2013 Comedy. 5:35 GI Joe – PG Caught in the Storm. 5am MythBusters PG Hindenburg Mystery. Retaliation MV 2013 Action.
Total Recall
8:30pm on FOUR
MOVIES GREATS 6:30 The Bone Collector MVL 1999 Thriller. Denzel Washington, Angelina Jolie. 8:25 Nights In Rodanthe PGL 2008 Drama. Richard Gere, Diane Lane. 10:05 Three Kings 16VL 1999 Action. George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg, Ice Cube. Noon Bounce ML 2000 Drama. Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Affleck. 1:50 Sex And The City 16LS 2008 Comedy. Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Kristin Davis, Cynthia Nixon. 4:15 PS I Love You MS 2007 Drama. Hilary Swank, Gerard Butler, Lisa Kudrow. 6:20 The Legend Of Zorro MV 2005 Action. Antonio Banderas, Catherine Zeta-Jones. 8:30 Sweet Home Alabama PGL 2002 Romantic Comedy. Reese Witherspoon, Patrick Dempsey. 10:20 Man On A Ledge MVL 2012 Thriller. Sam Worthington, Elizabeth Banks.
6am Sky Sport – What’s On 6:30 Arena Access 7am Football – Asian Cup Preview 7:30 Sky Sport – What’s On 8am Fox Sports News 8:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Wollongong Hawks. 9am Ironman – AsiaPacific Championships 10am Motorsport – Dakar Rally Series (Highlights) Stage Five. 10:30 Football – Asian Cup Preview 11am Boxing Joe Calzaghe – Undefeated. Noon Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v India – Fourth Test, Day Three. 12:28 L Cricket – International Australia v India – Fourth Test, Day Four. 2:35 Motorsport – Dakar Rally Series (Highlights) Stage Five. 3:05 L Cricket – International Australia v India – Fourth Test, Day Four. 8pm Inside Cricket 8:30 Motorsport – Dakar Rally (Highlights) Stage Five. 9:05 L Cricket – T20 Big Bash Sydney Thunder v Hobart Hurricanes.
SATURDAY
12:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) Blackcaps v Sri Lanka – Second Test, Day Five. 1am Cricket – World Cup Tales 1:30 Cricket – Capturing The Cup The 1996 World Cup in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. 2:30 Cricket – T20 Big Bash (Highlights) Sydney Thunder v Hobart Hurricanes. 3am Inside Cricket 4am Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v India – Fourth Test, Day Four. 4:30 Cricket – T20 Big Bash SATURDAY (Highlights) Sydney Thunder v 12:05 Sex And The City 16LS 2008 Hobart Hurricanes. 5am Cricket – Comedy. 2:25 The Legend Of T20 Big Bash (Highlights) Sydney Zorro MV 2005 Action. 4:35 The Making Of Inside Man PG Thunder v Hobart Hurricanes. 4:55 PS I Love You MS 2007 Drama. 5:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights)
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language. RATINGS: 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
9Jan15
metservice.com | Compiled by
24 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Friday, January 9, 2015
View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz
Sport
Equestrian Kimberley Bird has been busy getting her horses ready for the business end of the season but will be on board a stranger at this weekend’s InterCountry Team Challenge in Australia. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 080115-TM-112
Kimberley set for the big stage BY JONATHAN LEASK
JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Ashburton’s Kimberley Bird is part of a strong team of young South Island riders heading over to Australia this weekend with one thing on their minds – winning back the silverware. Bird, Olivia Robertson (Ohoka), Rose Alfeld (West Melton) and Nicole White (Invercargill) leave today bound for the Boneo Park Equestrian Centre in Rosebud, Victoria.
They will take on teams from Japan, Taiwan and the Victorian Hygain State Squad team in the Inter-Country Team Challenge as part of the Victoria Junior and Young Rider Championship. At 18 Bird is the youngest of the team, but she has also posted some strong results this season since moving up from ponies to young rider this season. “I’ve had a slow start to the season with a few horses be-
‘The Power’ to play in Invercargill P16
ing out but with them back it should be good now,” Bird said. “It is a really good group of girls going so it should be a lot of fun, and I’ll just try to soak up the experience.” She also boasts previous international experience having competed as part of a New Zealand pony team in the International Classique Pony Competition in South Africa. The competition will run over two rounds with riders
jumping 1.10m tracks on borrowed horses selected out of a hat and her prior experience of riding, and performing, on an unfamiliar mount will certainly help. “You just have to ride the horse how it likes to be ridden. “You can’t ride it like one of your own but make sure it’s happy and go from there.” Easier said than done as there is no practice session or trial run to familiarise a rider with their temporary horse.
“You usually get about 15 minutes and I assume that will be the case again.” The international competition is the start of a busy business end of the season for Bird. She has six shows on consecutive weekends, starting with the Ashburton Show next weekend, the Nationals at McLeans Island in February, leading up the prestigious Horse of the Year in Hastings in March.
Elliott the bolter for Black Caps P19 www.guardianonline.co.nz