Ag 09 october 2015

Friday, October 9, 2015

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EA centre off to a roaring start The EA Networks Centre has received the tick of approval after hosting one of its first big tournaments. FULL STORY P4, 24

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PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-106

Hosing limits may be axed

BY SUE NEWMAN

SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Hosing restrictions could be canned in Ashburton this summer, but the new watering freedom will come with a few conditions.

Yesterday the Ashburton District Council’s service delivery committee threw out a plan to give its parks and reserves department preferential wa-

tering rights over the summer months, replacing this with a proposal to scrap hosing restrictions altogether in Ashburton.

A recommendation that would have exempted the council’s parks and reserves department from the hosing restrictions that applied to home owners failed to fly. Just four councillors – Stuart Wilson, Darryl Nelson, Don

McLeod and Alan Totty – thought it was a good idea. Their fellow councillors and Ashburton Mayor Angus McKay were adamant there should be one rule only and that it should apply equally to residents and to the council.

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The way Niwa scientists see the world Niwa scientists have again shown off their photographic flair with a range of pictures showcased at the institute’s Excellence Awards ceremony in Auckland this week.

The images shot by staff offer an insight into the stunning landscapes the scientists get to work in, from the ice shelves of Antarctica to the summit of Mt Ruapehu.

Scientific diver Crispin Middleton won the Our People section for a photography he calls Toado Selfie.

Taken at the Poor Knights Marine Reserve, he is surrounded by panicked starry toado pufferfish.

These fish are rarely seen and usually live in deep open water.

On rare occasions they stray too close to land and get attacked by hungry kingfish and snapper.

The judges – photography professionals Ross Giblin, Gerry le Roux and Niwa’s Dave Allen, commented that the world would be a better place “if more selfies were this good”.

Left – Toado Selfie: Winner of the Our People category. Scientific diver Crispin Middleton is surrounded by Starry Toado Pufferfish at the Poor Knights Islands Marine Reserve.

PHOTO CRISPIN MIDDLETON

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Right – Army Bay. Winner of the Public Choice category: A trip to the beach at Army Bay, Whangaparoa, provided the opportunity to capture a winning shot.

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Left – Ice shake: A scientist empties icy drill chips during the drilling of an ice core.

Taylor Glacier, Antarctica.

PHOTO HINRICH SCHAEFER

Letters to the Editor editor@theguardian.co.nz Above – Perfect Launch Conditions: Wills Dobson launches an ozonesonde in perfect weather at Lauder, Niwa’s atmospheric research station in Central Otago.

PHOTO ALAN THOMAS

Below – Ice Edge: Winner of the Our Work category. The judges loved this well-spotted and wellcaptured moment which resulted in a clever, humorous image.

PHOTO ALISON KOHOUT

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Above – Ruapehu: A view of the Crater Lake on top of New Zealand’s largest active volcano, Mt Ruapehu. If you look closely, steam can be seen above the warm Crater Lake surface.

PHOTO NAVA FEDAEFF

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Ashburton Guardian

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■ FIRE WARNING

Fire boss urges care as mercury rises

By Daisy HuDson

Daisy.h@theguarDian.co.nz

Mid Canterbury could be in for another high-risk fire season, warns Ashburton’s chief fire officer.

Gusty nor’west winds and soaring temperatures sparked fires and dust storms around Mid Canterbury this week, causing havoc for motorists and stretching fire crews.

A Lismore family lost nearly everything this week when an electrical fault saw their house

burned so badly that it had to be demolished.

Dozens of vegetation fires fanned by strong winds also kept local fire crews busy through until late Wednesday night.

With forecasters predicting a hot, dry summer ahead, Ashburton chief fire officer Alan Burgess is urging people to be sensible around fire.

“If you are going to have a controlled fire, then at least have some sort of mechanism available that you can deal with a

small outbreak if it does happen to go wrong.”

It was also important to keep an eye on the weather forecast and avoid lighting fires if conditions could be problematic, he said.

“Most people are getting some pretty good warnings about wind shifts or weather fronts that are likely to occur, so it’s just a matter of being aware of that,” he said.

While those who followed safety guidelines and rules

should be safe, there was always a chance that the unexpected could happen.

“Some of those things are still going to get caught out,” he said.

“You get a sudden wind shift and you’re not sure what the outcome of those things are likely to be.”

The New Zealand Insurance Council is also urging people to review their insurance policies and ensure they have adequate fire and rural fire cover exten-

sion on their public liability insurance.

Chief executive Tim Grafton said to minimise fire risks people should exercise extreme caution with any open flame, such as backyard barbecues.

“Controlled burn offs can also change very quickly to out-ofcontrol situations due to unexpected wind changes,” he said.

“Care should also be taken around dry grass when using power equipment such as chain saws and weed trimmers.”

Hosing restrictions to be canned From P1 “The council is no different to anyone else.

It should be treated the same as ratepayers.

El Nino is coming and we’ll need to ration our water even further,” Peter Reveley said.

Mayor McKay suggested the council needed a decent stock of data on water consumption before it made any decisions on restrictions. He suggested this could be accumulated if hosing restrictions were scrapped for Ashburton this summer and an education programme on saving water was run.

“I treat the district as a whole. Farmers in rural areas have spent a lot of money collecting data and now they spread their water further around the district for the benefit of the district,” he said.

“I know that by educating rural people on how much water per hectare was used, the total amount used each season has reduced and I don’t see why the same wouldn’t [apply] in Ashburton.”

The council would still retain the right to introduce hosing restrictions if there was an environmental or operational emergency (such as low well levels or a pump break down) or if there was an emergency demand for water, Mr McKay said.

This call could be made by the council’s operations manager.

“We need data before we rewrite our water policy and we need a good education policy because right now, with hosing restrictions, there are people who go out and water because it’s their day whether their garden needs it or not.”

The only way to get a true picture of how much water was used and how the town’s wells would cope was to have one summer where hosing restrictions were not imposed, Mr McKay said.

“We tend to bring restrictions in earlier than we anticipate the need and I propose those restrictions do not kick in until the operations manager believes they are necessary if something goes wrong.”

If the council decided to scrap hosing restrictions in Ashburton other towns in the district would not be happy, councillor Alan Totty warned, and the council would need to be ready with a good communications strategy.

Making Ashburton a hosing-ban free zone this summer was approved by all councillors.

Historical bikes survive wild winds Donna Demente and fellow historical enthusiasts made their way through Mid Canterbury yesterday.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-063

Car and trucks made way for a slightly unusual mode of transport on Mid Canterbury roads yesterday.

A group of 29 historical enthusiasts from around the country passed through the district yesterday on an assortment of penny-farthings and

Chase ends with crash

A 22-year-old man has been charged and will appear in court following a dramatic five-vehicle crash in Auckland yesterday.

Emergency services were called to Central Park Drive in Henderson at 12.10pm after the crash involving two cars, a bus, a van and a truck.

The crash occurred after the driver allegedly fled from police when they tried to stop his speeding Nissan Primera.

He collided with the other vehicles as he tried to evade police, who were searching for the man after they lost him in traffic.

historical bicycles. The keen cyclists were on their way to Akaroa as part of week-long cycling trip.

Organiser Donna Demente said the group had run similar trips annually for the past 17 years.

The group started out at Arundel,

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and had been making their way north over the past few days.

While Wednesday’s wild winds had seen “a few near misses”, the trip was great fun, she said. They stayed the night in Rakaia yesterday before heading off on the last leg today.

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Friday, October 9, 2015

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■ SPORTS EVENTS

Netball takes centre stage

By Caitlin Porter

Caitlin.p@theguardian.Co.nz

A recent influx of sporting events to the district will have a huge economic impact, says Experience Mid Canterbury chief executive Bruce Moffat.

Over 600 sportsmen and women have descended on Mid Canterbury over the past two weeks, playing in the New Zealand Secondary Schools’ Netball Championships, the South Island Chartered Clubs’ women’s bowls fours, the South Island under 16 rugby tournament and the South Island women’s under 17 football tournament.

The players, and their parents, friends, coaches and managers resulted in an influx of tourists to the district. Mr Moffat, who took over the helm of the tourism organisation late last month, said the sporting events will bring huge financial returns to the district.

Each person could easily spend $200 a day, taking into account accommodation, breakfast, lunch and dinner, he said.

“That is quite a considerable amount of economic capacity.”

With the influx of people to the district, came the challenge of accommodating them but Mr Moffat said Mid Canterbury was well equipped.

“It’s not all about just being in Ashburton, yes the sports centre where you’re going to be doing your event is in Ashburton, but remember we are a large district with lots of different types of accommodation available,” he said.

“The district can easily handle a lot of these events.”

However, there was a flip side to the flow of tourists to the district.

Mr Moffat said at times a motel, hotel or holiday park can be booked up for one event which means they cannot cater to another.

That aside, the power that some of these events and the

Netball teams from around the country have been battling it out at the New Zealand Secondary Schools’ Netball Championships at the EA Networks Centre stadium.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-109

economic accreditations that these types of events have are massive and ongoing, he said.

It was important to ensure the district looked after its events and people associated with them so they could return and potentially lure new events to the district.

“All of a sudden you get this whole repeat business which is critically important for a district of our size,” he said.

Mr Moffat is also keen to attract more people to Mid Can-

terbury with packages and other incentives.

“Let’s say for example you’ve got a ski tournament on in the district, if you are a local and there is a cost involved, there should be a discount that is provided to local ratepayer if on the basis they bring a visitor with them.”

While this type of enticement is still in the very early stages Mr Moffat said there is no doubt that Mid Canterbury holds huge potential.

WHAT’S COMING UP? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

October 10 - 10-10-10 Walk for Kids October 11 - Ashburton Society of Arts Early Spring Show finishes October 11 - Spring Poultry Auction October 13 - South Pacific musical October 15 - Queen and Country movie fundraiser October 16 - Whanau Group movie night October 17 - Homegrown Garden Tour and Fete *All event information taken from the Experience Mid Canterbury website. For more information on the events contact Experience Mid Canterbury.

Stadium shines under tournament scrutiny

By Daisy HuDson

daisy.h@theguardian.Co.nz

It wasn’t without its hiccups, but the first big test of the EA Networks Centre’s ability to hold national tournaments has been hailed a success.

The country’s top young netballers descended on Ashburton this week for the New Zealand Secondary Schools’ Netball Championships.

The event is one of the first big ticket items to take place at the new complex, and the centre’s manager Steve Prescott

says the experience has the facility well placed for future events.

“We can move onwards and upwards, and the next one will be bigger, brighter, and better,” he said.

“We’ve got a good understanding of what we need to do to make sure it’s a roaring success.”

He said he couldn’t speak highly enough of the staff who had been involved in the running of the tournament.

However, the week hasn’t been without a few glitches.

Issues with the stadium’s airconditioning system caused headaches for organisers, while the strict regulations around advertising and marking courts also caused some logistical problems.

It was all a good learning experience, Mr Prescott said.

“There were learning curves from our perspective and theirs, but we’ve dealt with all the issues as they’ve cropped up,” he said.

“It’s our first big tournament and it’s just getting to under-

stand what their requirements are.”

Overall Mr Prescott was happy with the way the tournament had run.

“The comments coming back from Christchurch have been ‘why does a nice wee place like Ashburton have something this flash, we can’t get anything this good in Christchurch’,” he said.

“It’s all looking pretty positive.”

Pool play in the tournament wrapped up yesterday, and today will see the final play-off games.

Steve Prescott

News Friday, October 9, 2015

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■■ALEX FISHER CASE

In brief

Searchers find Alex’s body They searched thousands of hectares, through the forest, above the forest, in streets and across hundreds of backyards for 10-year-old Alex Fisher.

In the end, after three days of looking, a boy’s body was found close to Waitarere Beach, just a few hundred metres from where Alex was last seen, not far from the fire station where the large search operation set up headquarters.

Although the body had yet to be formally identified last night, police had little doubt it was Alex.

For his family, friends and the searchers who worked tirelessly, it was, Inspector Sarah Stewart said, “absolutely the worst outcome”.

His family was “devastated”, she said, after visiting them to deliver the news personally.

The cause of death was yet to be established, but was being treated as suspicious and police have started a homicide investigation.

A local man connected to the disappearance appeared before Levin District Court on Wednesday.

He faced a single charge, of possessing a knife in the area where the search was focused.

He was granted interim name suppression and remanded in custody by consent. The court heard at least one further, unspecified charge was likely.

Alex was found just south of the main beach entrance in the tight-knit community near Levin.

Last night, in front of the beachside houses, Kapiti Island in the distance, soon after sunset, the body was removed.

Earlier forensic scientists scoured the area. Police stopped traffic along the beach and talked to members of the public.

A resident described the community as close and said its 500 or so resident were feeling spooked.

Her beachfront property looks onto the site where the body was found. She had not seen anything suspicious.

“We all watch out for each other but I never saw a thing.

It’s close to a walkway that has been regularly used over the last few days.”

The search had been centered on Waitarere Forest but she knew Alex was not there because “no one could get lost in there”.

The last confirmed sighting of Alex was at the Waitarere Four Square on Monday night with his adult brother Eric.

Staff last night echoed the description of the community as being full of people that looked out for each other.

It’s unknown why Alex was in Waitarere.

He lived with his parents about 10km away in a quiet residential part of Levin, in a neighbourhood of modest houses and wide streets. Yesterday there was little activity in his street.

A woman who lives a few doors from Alex’s family said the 10-year-old was not the kind of boy to run away.

“He’s just a normal happy boy. He’s always smiling, always polite. His parents love him to bits. He’s their baby.”

Alex was a student at Ohau School. Its August 2014 news-

Kim Dotcom sold shares in his new companies for about $20 million in 2013 to pay for his defence team and provide for his family, he has told a court.

The larger-than-life Mega mogul swapped his huge leather lounger for the more austere seating of the witness box at North Shore District Court yesterday.

Dotcom’s extradition hearing has been effectively paused, after the US government detailed its case, while defence lawyers make various arguments for a stay of proceedings.

Counsel for the US government Christine Gordon, QC, opened the case by calling it a “simple scheme of fraud” where users of the Mega websites widely shared copyright-protected material under the noses of those running the company.

The FBI laid charges in Janu-

ary 2012 when the German mogul and three others - Mathias Ortmann, Bram van der Kolk and Finn Batato - were indicted on 13 charges including copyright infringement, racketeering, money laundering and fraud.

Dotcom described himself as an “internet entrepreneur” and was grilled by Crown lawyer Mike Ruffin, acting on behalf of the US government.

He told the court about setting up Mega Ltd with Ortmann and van der Kolk and music company Baboom in 2013, shares in which he sold for about $20 million.

Dotcom said the ventures were “born out of necessity” to pay for the drawn-out extradition battle and also to secure his family’s future with contributions to the family trust, the Trust Me Trust.

His ill-fated involvement in the Internet Party was also

discussed. Dotcom said he donated up to $4.8 million during its brief existence and Mr Ruffin asked why he had not put some of that money aside to pay for US legal experts he now claimed were vital to defending his case.

“If I had a crystal ball and I could see the future, in hindsight I could have done that,”

Bodies going home The bodies of two overseas students who died when kayaking on Lake Tekapo will soon be home, allowing their families to farewell them. Daniel Hollnsteiner, 21, of New York, and James Murphy, 20, of London, died in September 25 but there was a delay in identifying them as authorities sought information from overseas.

This took some time to arrive, leaving the pair’s families waiting.

A spokesman for the chief coroner confirmed the identification process was finished on Tuesday and the bodies had ben released to the funeral directors representing the families. Mr Hollnsteiner and Mr Murphy were part of a group from Monash University in Melbourne visiting New Zealand during a break.

- NZME

Student targeted

The Waitarere Four Square where Alex was last seen.

letter reports he won a bus award.

He was also a member of the 22-strong St Mary’s Scout group in Levin.

Scout leader Barry Fitzgerald said Alex was a “typical 10-year-old young fella”, eager to learn and enthusiastic about Scouting.

Alex’s family in Levin were devastated. All those who knew him would have to find a way through their grief.

“It’s bad news. It shouldn’t have happened,” Mr Fitzgerald said.

The wider community also paid tribute to Alex last night.

The Boardroom bar on Oxford St, Levin has written “RIP Alex Fisher” in large lettering on its main-road facing signs.

Duty Manager Hayden Davidson said the whole community was devastated by the news of Alex’s death. - NZME

Dotcom’s ‘simple fraud scheme’

By Rob Kidd

Ashburton Guardian 5

Dotcom said. “But at the time, for me, there was no reason to believe there wasn’t more unrestrained funds coming from my business ventures.”

His lawyer Ron Mansfield is arguing there should be a stay of proceedings because the Crown - on behalf of the US government - adopted a “starve out” policy which restricted Dotcom’s funds being used to recruit US technical and legal scholars to help his case.

Earlier yesterday, Dotcom’s US attorney Ira Rothken said they would need about US$500,000 to get the people they needed and it could take up to six months to gather all the evidence required from them.

“If I wanted to be homeless and sack all my staff and kick my kids out of school I could’ve done that, yes,” Dotcom said.

The hearing will continue today.

The anonymous website that hosted a post threatening to shoot students at the University of Otago on Wednesday, had earlier targeted another Dunedin student.

Marketing student Rinad Tamimi, 20, said she was bullied in 2012 by users of 4chan for being a Muslim, a terrorist and was told she did not deserve to win a scholarship because she “was not from here”.

She was “scared” to go to class on Wednesday after the earlier incident. “[People] were basically being racist against me,” Miss Tamimi said. “Someone said ‘we don’t need another Hitler’ in this world. “It was just crazy to think that people think that way.” - NZME

Wildfire victim The woman injured in Wednesday’s wildfire in Dunedin was saving animals when she suffered burns to the inside of her throat. She remained in a serious condition in a high dependency ward at Dunedin Hospital last night. Brent Baguley – the owner of Cat’s Whiskers Cattery and Allandale Cattery & Kennels in Westwood – said the woman, went to his 27ha property in Saddle Hill, to rescue his three dogs, including two samoyeds, who were in the basement, and seven cats, including Norwegian forest cats, in an upstairs room.

- NZME

Jailed for cruelty A former Westport dairy farm manager who admitted his guilt to the “sadistic” ill- treatment of hundreds of dairy cows was yesterday jailed for four and half years. Michael James Whitelock, 28, shot one cow in the leg, dumped another cow still alive in an offal pit, and broke the tails of hundreds of others.

- NZME

Fiery welcome “Incendiary devices”, namely fireworks, thrown under a campervan parked at Westport’s North Beach are not “the welcome mat” the town wants to present to visitors, Buller Mayor Garry Howard says. Late last week four devices were thrown under a New Zealand Motor Caravan Association (NZMCA) campervan parked up at North Beach, Westport, while the occupants were asleep inside. Motor Caravan Association West Coast area chairman Godfrey Constable said the incident was symptomatic of “an element”.

- NZME

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

In brief

Bad dog owners pay $11,000 Almost $11,000 was paid out last year by dog owners in the Ashburton District who broke the Ashburton District Council’s dog bylaws.

Topping the list of bad dog owners were those who either failed to register their dog or who failed to keep their dog under control or confined to

their own section.

At June 30, there were 6855 registered dogs in the Ashburton District and among those dogs 798 owners earned themselves a black mark for being issued with an infringement notice.

During the year 215 wandering dogs were picked up by the

council’s dog control contractor and another 231 managed to get themselves lost. Complaints about barking dogs totalled 187.

During the year seven people were disqualified from owning a dog and six dogs were listed as dangerous. A total of 45 dogs were listed as menac-

ing, 22 by breed, eight by breed characteristics and 15 by behaviour.

Ashburton’s new pound was well used during the year, becoming a temporary home to 246 dogs. While most of those were reunited with their owners, 27 were euthanised and 21 rehomed.

Breast cancer month October is Breast Cancer Month and collectors will be taking to the streets in both Ashburton and Methven today and tomorrow for the annual Pink Ribbon Street Appeal. People who want to donate can also head to nzbcf.org. nz.

Road rage A driver was bashed in the head and had his keys taken in a road rage attack near Nelson yesterday.

The man was driving a white ute on State Highway 60, about halfway between Nelson and Motueka when he overtook a slow-travelling maroon Suzuki Vitara about 3pm. The driver of the Suzuki sped up, overtook the ute and both vehicles pulled off and stopped on Gardner Valley Rd near Mapua. A witness told police he saw a man get out of the Suzuki and assaulted the ute driver before taking his keys and driving off.

The victim sustained multiple blows to the head and his vehicle was damaged.

- NZME

Firefighter in court

Noel Peterson, a sculpture by Methven-based artist Hannah Kidd as part of her Avonside Drive series, has been installed in Christchurch for the SCAPE 8 Public Art Christchurch Biennial.

PHOTO BRIDGIT ANDERSON, IMAGE COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND MILFORD GALLERIES DUNEDIN

Artist draws inspiration from everyday acts Methven-based artist Hannah Kidd’s sculptures of everyday heroes have been gaining plenty of attention during an installation in Christchurch.

Her project, titled Avonside Drive, features a series of new figure sculptures comprised of four characters: Mrs Parsons, Tanya Brown, Timothy Stableman and Noel Peterson.

Each figure is an individual of Ms Kidd’s creation; every day heroes based on people she witnessed in Methven and Christchurch offering gestures of kindness, supporting others, or maintaining familiar routines following the Christchurch earthquakes.

The figures have been installed at Re:START Mall in

Christchurch as part of the SCAPE 8 Public Art Christchurch Biennial, a contemporary art event which mixes new artworks with existing legacy pieces, an education programme and a public programme of events.

Ms Kidd is well known throughout New Zealand for her portraits of everyday char-

acters and animals, sculpted from steel rod and recycled iron sheets.

“This is my first public art commission,” she said.

“I love the accessibility of it and the location of the work that will allow people to take their time and look at their leisure making their own connection to the work.”

Spots open on local water zone committee Applications are open for two spots on the Ashburton Water Zone Committee.

Community members have until October 15 to express interest in joining the committee, set up as part of the Canterbury Water Management Strategy.

Water Management Strategy programme manager Christina Robb said the Ashburton committee is looking for new people who can see others’ points of view and who can work collaboratively to find solutions

for local water issues.

Canterbury-wide, the zone committees are now focused on local actions to deliver the gains envisaged when the strategy was launched in 2009.

Since then the committees have been working with their communities to find innovative ways to improve local freshwater management, Ms Robb said.

“This includes encouraging good management practices from all land users, work to improve biodiversity and eco-

systems, as well as improving urban stormwater quality,” she said.

Zone committees are also working with councils on environmental limits - how much water can be taken and how much nutrient can be discharged - and improved rules.

“The work going on as part of the strategy will help to ensure safe drinking water supplies, sustainable farming practices and clean rivers and streams, as well as enhancing recreational opportunities and

protecting environment and cultural values,” Ms Robb said.

The refresh process enables two community members each year to be replaced or reappointed. Candidates must be able to attend the committee meetings, and live in or have a significant relationship with the zone or region they are applying for.

For more information visit www.ecan.govt.nz/canterburywater or phone Environment Canterbury Customer Services on 0800 324 636.

A former volunteer firefighter has appeared in court accused of stealing property from the Fire Service. Bradley David Taylor, 37, appeared before Hamilton District Court yesterday on a charge of theft of approximately $6000 worth of Ngaruawahia Fire Brigade property between April 1, 2012 and July 1, 2015. Taylor began as a volunteer firefighter at the brigade sometime in April 2012 around the time he’s alleged to have begun stealing the 25 items which included gloves, hoses, breathing apparatus masks, boots, jackets, firefighter helmets, radio handset, recruit training overalls and a splash suit.

- NZME

Bain compo?

The New Zealand Government is still awaiting the conclusions of an independent report looking at whether David Bain should be compensated for wrongful conviction. Hon Ian Callinan AC QC, a former Justice of the High Court of Australia, was hired in March to conduct a fresh inquiry into Mr Bain’s claim for compensation for wrongful conviction and imprisonment.

Justice Minister Amy Adams said at the time that she expected a report back “within six months”.

But a spokesman for her office today told NZME News Service that Mr Callinan’s inquiry is “still ongoing” and “tracking along”.

Tourist billboards Giant road safety billboards are being placed on popular New Zealand tourist routes ahead of the summer holiday season after a spate of horror fatal crashes involving tourist drivers last year.

The West Coast of the South Island will soon get 12 new road safety billboards, with three key messages: ‘Keep left’, ‘Your speed affects others, slow down’, and ‘Allow extra time on NZ roads’.

Five thousand road safety visitor information cards will also be distributed to tourist operators in a bid to drive down the holiday road toll. The Government says is committed to improving safety for all road users.

- NZME

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

Cyclist dies on downhill

Playcentre prepares for garden festival The children and parents of Mayfield Playcentre spent Wednesday morning putting the finishing touches on the signs for their coming Homegrown Garden Tour and Fete. Mayfield Playcentre secretary Penny Carr said 37 stalls were signed up for the fete on October 17. The featured gardens include Bev and Roger Tasker’s Staple Homestead; Judy and Brian Fielder’s Oakstone, Annie and Athel Price’s Amberside and Maggie and Rab McDowell’s Clairvale, where the fete is being held. Admiring the tour signs were (from left) Andrew Wright, 4, Clyde Carr, 3, Finn Parmar, 2, (obscured) and Flynn Carr, 5.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

A cyclist has died in a downhill crash on a hill above Christchurch. The cyclist, believed to be a man in his 50s, was cycling down Evans Pass Road in Sumner at about 9.45am.

“Police investigations are ongoing, but witnesses report seeing the man travelling downhill prior to the crash,” said Acting Senior Sergeant Jim Currie.

“Police have a number of witnesses to talk to and it is too early to say whether any other vehicle was involved in the incident.”

The death has been referred to the coroner.

No further details of the man would be released until formal identification had taken place, and his next of kin informed, police said.

Evans Pass Road is closed between Ocean View Terrace and Summit Road while Canterbury Police serious crash unit completes a scene examination.

- NZME

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S S A Russia has dramatically escalated its air powerful Army of Conquest alliance M war in Syria, unleashing heavy bombard- that includes Al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Nusra BUY ments and cruise missile strikes from the Front.

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Hama from Idlib and seize high ground Russian President Vladimir Putin says to target the neighbouring regime Moscow has begun synchronising its stronghold of Latakia province. strikes with the army’s ground moveThe Britain-based Observatory said ments against rebels, as the Kremlin “many raids, believed to be from Rus$399999 OR voiced willingness to make contact with sian warplanes, killed six people” includWestern-backed fighters that Washing- ing two children in Maraat al-Numan in $ $ 99 ton and its allies accuse it of targeting.

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- NZME

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In Sierra Leone, girls are more likely to be married by 11 than go to school, but a Melbourne woman is trying to change that.

Chantelle Baxter worked as a volunteer in Africa in 2008, and in 2009 sold her apartment in Australia to raise funds to send girls in Sierra Leone to school, and Uganda will follow in 2016 under her charity, One Girl.

“I was in Uganda a few weeks ago chatting to one of the girls about what it means if you don’t go to school and she said, ‘well in this country if you don’t go to school you have no status’,” Ms Baxter told AAP.

“I asked ‘what does it mean that you are in school now?’ And she put her hand on her heart and said ‘well it means I am human now’.”

Ms Baxter has had to convince an 11-year-old girl’s father that his daughter was worthy of an education and was too young to be married.

“It really is that local approach where you have to focus on the girl as well as the family,” Ms Baxter said.

In October, Ms Baxter’s One Girl charity is running a Do It In A Dress campaign, which asks people to wear a school dress to raise money to send girls to school.

- AFP

■ UNITED STATES

Search for ship suspended The US Coast Guard has suspended its intensive search for survivors of El Faro, a cargo ship believed to have sunk last week during Hurricane Joaquin with 33 crew aboard.

The ship, which went missing on Thursday, was en route from Florida to Puerto Rico when it was caught in the ferocious storm near Crooked Island in the Bahamas.

“Today, 28 American families from Florida to Maine and five Polish families are heartbroken,” President Barack

Obama said in a statement, paying tribute to the crew. “May they be comforted, in some small way, in knowing that they have the love and support of their neighbours, the merchant mariner community and the American people. May God bless the men and women of the El Faro.”

A seven-day air-and-sea search has only yielded the body of one person, in a survival suit, and earlier on Wednesday the Coast Guard reported locating more debris from the ship, including a life jacket and an empty survival suit.

- AAP

Business www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 9, 2015

Mine closure no surprise

■ VW EMISSION SCANDAL

Aussies threaten VW lawsuit “It is unbelievable how badly Volkswagen has handled this.”

Volkswagen has not yet indicated it has any plans to compensate customers, instead appealing to them to wait for its German head office to produce a technical solution.

“Volkswagen currently wants its customers to suck up and accept that they’ll do nothing about it,” Mr Scattini said.

“Well that’s not good enough and we won’t let them get away with it.”

There are numerous lawsuits in the US and across Europe against Volkswagen over the scam involving more than 11 million diesel cars equipped with software that switches engines to low-emissions mode during tests.

Livid car owners have taken to social media to complain.

“I bought a Golf on the basis that it was ‘clean diesel’ technology. I feel I was deceived and will never purchase a VW

again,” motorist Bill Grant wrote on the Volkswagen Australia Facebook page.

NRMA spokesman Peter Khoury wants the federal government to have more powers to step in and facilitate a recall rather than leaving it up to the carmaker.

“It is fundamental through this process now that the consumer be put first and that’s both through the recall stage and whatever compensation

process may have to be put into place here because people were duped,” he told AAP. Minister for Territories, Local Government and Major Projects Paul Fletcher said he expects Audi and Volkswagen will continue to work to ensure appropriate steps are taken to rectify the issue.

Meanwhile, Volkswagen faces multi-million dollar fines if an Australian Competition and Consumer Commission finds the carmaker breached consumer and safety standards.

Volkswagen plans to recall and refit up to five million affected vehicles worldwide, with the British arm of the car maker planning to recall 1.2 million cars.

It is already facing $US18 million in regulatory fines in the US. Affected vehicles include diesel VW cars and vans, Audis and Skoda cars made between 2009 and 2015.

- AAP

Guardian Shares & Investments

■ MARKET COMMENT

Compiled by

Jeremy Flood

ON THE MARKETS

robust Europe. In China, the Caixin flash PMI fell from 47.3 to 47.0, the weakest since March 2009.

The US PMI was unchanged from August’s 22-month low of 53.0. Momentum looks subdued in the US, and factory gate charges fell for the first time since August 2012.

Europe appears to be the bright spot, with the September composite PMI of 53.9 down slightly from 54.3 in August, but well above breakeven levels.

New order growth hit a fivemonth high and unlike other regions, selling prices were stable in the face of weaker commodity prices.

In the US, the September non-farm payrolls report was well below market expectations, with the headline number of 142,000 well below forecasts of 203,000.

There were also downward revisions to the two previous months, with August reduced to 136,000 (from 173,000) and July cut to 223,000 (from 245,000). Using these new estimates, over the last three months payrolls have averaged 167,000, the lowest three-

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Coats Gr COA Contact Energy CEN Diligent Corp DIL Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland NZ HNZ Infratil IFT Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET Metro Perf Glass MPG Mighty River Power MRP Nuplex Ind NPX NZX NZX Orion Health Gr OHE Pacific Edge PEB Port Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop For Industry PFI Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Steel & Tube STU Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Tower TWR Trade Me Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Warehouse Gr WHS Westpac Banking WBC Xero XRO Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

72 262.5 3053 105.5 485 272 66.5 479 540 1297 702 707 531 550 178 117 114 295.5 147 128 1500 210 420 131 241 410 94 346 47 1669 115 149 385 705 135 486 395 300.5 264 364 192 359 725 318 170 257 3300 1650 612

Sell price

73 264.5 3070 106.5 486.5 274 67 485 542 1300 705 712 538 555 179 117.5 115 296 149 129.5 1510 212 424 136 242 415 97 376 48 1674 116 151 390 712 136 489 396 301 267 365 200 363 735 322 172 258 3342 1673 615

Last sale

72 263.5 3056 106.5 485 272 67 480 542 1300 703 707 531 550 178 117.5 114 296 148 128 1505 210 423 136 241 415 95 349 47 1669 115.5 149 390 705 135 487 396 300.5 265 365 192 363 733 319 170 257 3338 1650 612

Daily Volume move ’000s

– +5.5 +41 +0.5 –4 –2 +0.5 +3 +4 +10 –11 –14 +1 –7 –2 –0.5 – –4 –3 –1 –10 –2 –6 +5 –1.5 +5 –2 –1 –2 +4 –1 –2 –2 –9 –2 +1 –4 +0.5 +1 –1 – –2 –5 –1 –2.5 –2 +15 +53 +5

– 3.2m 27.03 593.9 1.6m 432.6 20m 5.2m 381.8 76.67 535.4 2.9m 224.5 135.0 580.7 1.7m 4.1m 912.3 102.8 1.2m 48.06 7.5m 151.9 87.68 1.5m 349.6 453.6 51.80 117.8 53.01 1.3m 422.2 89.57 528.9 361.0 954.3 1.4m 4.9m 63.49 799.8 116.3 329.5 51.04 126.6 210.5 64.44 20.26 99.52 7.7m

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 5720 5690 5660 5630 5600 5570

8/10

Company CODE

At close of trading on Thursday, October 8, 2015

2/10

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

25/9

T

month moving average since August 2012. The unemployment rate was unchanged at 5.1per cent, but the participation rate fell 0.2per cent to 62.4per cent - the lowest level since 1977.

Expectations for the first rate hike in the US were pushed out as a result of the report, and bond yields declined in response.

Closer to home, the Quarterly Survey of Business Opinion for the September quarter reflected an unsurprising fall in confidence. Net optimism regarding the general business situation fell 15 points from +6 per cent to -9 per cent. A net 9 per cent of respondents held a pessimistic view in the third quarter, compared with a net positive 6 per cent in the June quarter. The September reading is the lowest since the March quarter of 2011 (which was in the wake of the Christchurch earthquake).

However, while many businesses appear somewhat concerned about the general economy, there is much more optimism with regard to their own businesses.

We also saw the dairy price rebound continue at the last global dairy trade (GDT) auction.

Jeremy Flood works for Craigs Investment Partners.

This article should not be deemed as advice. Disclosure statement available free of charge and on request.

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

18/9

Weathering volatile times he September quarter was one of the most volatile we have seen in some time. Global markets faced a multitude of headwinds, including a commodity price rout, concern over the Chinese economy, the potential for an interest rate hike in the US and fears of a Greek default. All of these factors sharply dented investor sentiment, and US shares finished the quarter 6.9 per cent lower (in US dollar terms), the weakest quarterly performance in four years.

The NZ market held up much better than most, declining just 2.3 per cent over the period.

As we move into the final three months of 2015, the good news is that what is traditionally the weakest quarter of the year is now behind us. The September quarter has delivered an average S&P500 return of just 0.4 per cent since 1950, much lower than the 2.7 per cent average of the other three quarters.

In contrast, the December quarter is traditionally the strongest period for equity market returns, with an average gain of 4.1per cent for the S&P500 since 1950. Returns for the December quarter have been positive 79 per cent of the time, well above 59 per cent for the September quarter.

Global economic data continues to point to a weaker China, a steady US and a relatively

Solid Energy has announced it’s planning to close its Huntly East Mine, after meeting with workers yesterday.

The financially-stricken state owned mining company has given workers 10 days to submit feedback on the proposal. It says the mine has no prospect of returning to profitability.

The proposal was outlined to staff members of the underground coal mine yesterday.

But Waikato District mayor Allan Sanson says there isn’t much the 68 staff who work at the mine can say, and this won’t come as a surprise to them.

The market’s determined the coal’s not required, and if you haven’t got a market, you haven’t got a business, he says.

Chief executive Dan Clifford says that the mine has been struggling financially for some time.

- NZME

11/9

More than 1000 Australians are lining up to sue Volkswagen over its global emissionrigging scandal.

And the number could soon be much higher.

Volkswagen says more than 90,000 Australians have diesel vehicles fitted with the engine software that cheats pollution tests.

Maurice Blackburn lawyers plan to lodge a class action against the auto giant in the Federal Court in Sydney in coming weeks.

The law firm’s class actions principal Damian Scattini said the scandal affects the resale value of the vehicles and car owners might lose thousands of dollars in increased running costs.

“Some people are very furious,” he said.

“This will go down as a classic case study in how to create a crisis and then go about mismanaging the fall out from that.

11

S&P/NZX 50 Gross q

5,625.78 –24.25 –0.43%

q S&P/NZX 20 index

4,086.23

–20.66

–0.5%

q S&P/NZX All Gross

6,039.48 –27.74 –0.46%

p Rises 41 q Falls 56

WORLD MARKETS

p S&P/ASX 200 index

5,210.4

+12.5

+0.24%

At close of trading on Oct 8, 2015

p Dow Jones Indust.

16,912.3 +122.10 +0.73%

At close of trading on Oct 7, 2015

p FTSE 100 index

6,336.4

+10.19

+0.16%

At close of trading on Oct 7, 2015

q Nikkei 225 index

18,141.17 -218.18 -1.19%

At close of trading on Oct 8, 2015

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

q Gold

1,144.60

London – $US/ounce

–2.9

–0.25%

p Silver London – $US/ounce

15.82

+0.15

+0.96%

p Copper London – $US/tonne

5,241.0

+66.0

+1.28%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ As at 4pm October 8, 2015

Country

Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States

TT buy

0.9358 0.8813 4.4758 0.6024 1.4489 0.4402 81.18 1.8199 9.0537 24.12 0.6756

TT sell

0.9041 0.8485 3.927 0.5761 1.3349 0.4247 77.75 1.5871 8.72 22.99 0.6512

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.

Opinion 12

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 9, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

It’s time to register all guns Stu Oldham

EDITOR

U

niversal gun registration might be the only way to arrest the slow but steady – inevitable and perhaps necessary – slide toward the universal arming of police.

We are fortunate ours is not a country where shootings are routine, but that does not mean our gun laws are more-true than in places as death-blighted as the United States.

Just like the United States, New Zealand does not have a universal gun registration regime to ensure the great majority of guns in circulation are tagged to a legitimate owner.

Our law arguably works on the premise that people, rather than guns, kill people.

People are registered by way of a firearm’s licence and there is no universal gun registration.

This was challenged after a pair of police shootings in 1995.

The Thorp Review called for all guns to be registered, but its proposals lapsed in the face of strong opposition.

That was then and this is now. A surge in gun violence and the difficult-to-quantify feeling among frontline police that criminals have more access to guns means it is time for a rethink.

The Police Association says it is inevitable that police will be routinely armed, but that it wants the law tightened to lengthen the timeframe in which this will happen.

It wants an inquiry into how guns fall into the wrong hands and there are renewed calls for the number and ownership of all firearms in New Zealand to be tracked.

Just as it was in the 1990s, legislating to know how many guns are out there, and who has them, might be easily dismissed as another impost on legitimate firearms’ holders.

But as the lobbyists prepare for a possible inquiry, it is worth asking whose interests are best served by not knowing more about the guns we have in our communities.

YOUR VIEW Community spirited

Kiwi flag

It is wonderful to read members of the community coming together to raise funds for a little boy (10-10-10 Walk for Kids hopes to raise awareness, October 8).

The Lions Club and Child’s Play Preschool are to be congratulated for walking this weekend to assist young people like Jaxon Smith, who cannot walk. It is lovely to see Jaxon might get a Hart Walker if he needs it and it is humbling to see so many people want to help make it possible.

We see too many incidents, such as vandalism, that show many other people do not contribute positively to the community.

The Walk for Kids shows the people behind these negative incidents have a lot of people they should be looking up to.

Karyn Hunter

I noticed on TV1 news on Wednesday, October 7, John Key in an Iraq training camp, wearing a cap with a kiwi on the front.

The soldiers had our current flag on their chest and a kiwi on their sleeves.

Every time Coran Dan mentioned our soldiers, they were referred to as Kiwis.

Not once was the silver fern mentioned.

The kiwi is well known throughout the world, so if there is to be change of flag, why aren’t any kiwis on a proposed flag?

The silver fern mostly refers to sporting teams only.

In my opinion, unless we are to have a kiwi on our flag, stick with the current one.

Gavin Eder

CRUMB

by David Fletcher

Your matters So tell us what you think

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Opinion Friday, October 9, 2015

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Ashburton Guardian 13

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Has your property sustained any wind damage?

No 89%

Yes 11%

Today’s online poll question Q: Do we need to do more to capitalise on big events at the EA Networks Centre?

Despite the predictions of the Thucydides’ theorists, Gwynne Dyer believes a war between the US and China is by no means inevitable.

War with China again: The Thucydides Trap

T

here is a small but significant industry in the United States that predicts the “coming war” with China and Atlantic Magazine is foremost among reputable American monthlies in giving a home to such speculation.

It has just done it again, in an article that includes a hearty dose of geopolitical theory.

The theory is The Thucydides Trap.

The author is Graham Allison of Harvard University, the man who coined that phrase.

Thucydides, the historian of the Peloponnesian War in the 5th century BC, explained what caused the war this way: “It was the rise of Athens and the fear that this inspired in Sparta, that made war inevitable.”

It lasted 20 years and at the end of it the two great powers of the ancient Greek world were both devastated.

Yet they didn’t really go to war over anything in particular, according to Thucydides. The problem was that Athens was overtaking Sparta in power (like China is overtaking the United States now), and just that one fact was enough to send them to war. So are China and the United States doomed to go to war in the next decade?

Mr Allison knows better than to make a hard prediction, but he does point out that out of the past 16 cases when one major power was gaining in power and its rival feared relegation to the second rank, 12 ended in war.

Gwynne Dyer

Such predictions and formulas have an impact in the real world. When Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in Seattle two weeks ago at the beginning of his US visit, he felt obliged to respond to Allison’s article: “There is no such thing as the Thucydides Trap in the world,” Xi said. “But should major countries time and again make the mistakes of strategic miscalculation, they might create such traps for themselves.”

Well, he wasn’t going to say, “Yeah, we’re doomed to go to war with each other,” was he?

But it’s clear that Chinese (and American) leaders worry about this – and that worrying about it paradoxically makes it more likely to happen, because it places the whole question of ‘Who’s on top?’ at the centre of their thinking.

Does it really matter who’s more powerful when China and the United States have no shared border, make no territorial claims against each other, and are separated by the world’s largest ocean? Lots of people in each country would say no, but both countries have military-industrial-academic complexes that thrive on the threat of a US-Chinese military conflict.

They wouldn’t benefit from an actual war, of course. But the threat of a great war kept millions of people in the military, in defence industries and in various universities and think tanks in interesting and sometimes very profitable work during the four decades of the US-Soviet Cold War. The threat of a US-Chinese war already provides gainful employment to a lot of people, though nothing like as many as those who made a living off the threat of World War Three during the Cold War. If the perceived threat of war grows, so will the number of American and Chinese experts who make a living from it. So it’s worth examining Mr Allison’s assumptions to see if they hold water.

There are only two key assumptions. One is that China will decisively surpass the United States in national power in the coming decade. The other is that such transfers of power from one dominant nation to another are still likely to end in war. Neither is as certain as it seems.

Chinese dominance is certain if the country keeps growing economically even at its new, lower rate of 7 per cent a year. That is still at least twice the US rate and the magic of compound interest will still do its work.

But the era of 10 per cent annual growth ended for Japan and South Korea, the other East Asian “miracles”, after about 30 years. Each country

then fell to a normal industrialised-country growth rate or (in Japan’s case) below it.

China is at around the 30year point now. Maybe its managers are cleverer and it can avoid the same fate, but their recently ham-fisted efforts to prop up the stock market suggest otherwise.

Most observers believe that China’s economic growth this year is already below 7 per cent – maybe 4 per cent or even less. Neither of the other East Asian miracles ever got back on to the ultra-high growth track after they fell off it.

At 4 per cent growth or less, China would not be overtaking the United States any time soon.

As for 12 out of 16 changes in the great-power pecking order ending in war, that’s true.

But according to Mr Allison’s own data, three out of the four that didn’t end in war were the last three, covering the last half-century. Recent history is a great deal more encouraging than older history.

Maybe more effective international institutions have helped the great powers to avoid war.

Maybe the existence of nuclear weapons has made them much more cautious. Probably both. But a US-Chinese war is not inevitable. It may not even be very likely.

Gwynne Dyer is a Londonbased independent Canadian journalist, syndicated columnist and military historian

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7957 After hours news tips sue.n@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Text us!

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Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

YOUR CHILDREN

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz:

1 – What is the cargo compartment in the lower part of an aircraft or ship? a. Dock b. Hold c. Keep 2 – In Hollywood, what is Forest Lawn? a. A shopping mall b. A race course c. A cemetery 3 – Which of these soups is NOT traditionally served cold? a. Mulligatawny b. Gazpacho c. Vichyssoise 4 – Members of which profession would use the lorem ipsum text? a. Clergy b. Law c. Printing 5 – Josiah Wedgwood was a pioneer of what industry? a. Cutlery b. Furniture c. Pottery 6 – Lime pickle is commonly served with which of these breads? a. Focaccia b. Naan c. Pumpernickel 7 – Which Australian swimmer won the Olympic 100m freestyle in 1956, 1960, and 1964? a. Shane Gould b. Dawn Fraser c. Lorraine Crapp 8 – In Mark Twain’s novel, in what town on the Mississippi does Tom Sawyer live? a. St Petersburg b. Sofia c. Stockholm

1. Ashburton students remaining vigilant at university 2. Winds, fire wreak havoc 3. Home gutted by fire 4. Top netball on EA courts 5. El Nino summer on the way

PHOTO GALLERY

Young dancer shows her skills Amaia Paetai-Nipu puts on a display of traditional Cook Island dancing during a Newcomers’ Network Settling In meeting.

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 2808015-AK-107

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Go to guardianonline.co.nz to check out the new photo galleries.

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Answers: 1. Hold 2. A cemetery 3. Mulligatawny 4. Printing 5. Pottery 6. Naan 7. Dawn Fraser 8. St Petersburg.

Smoked chicken and chutney pizza

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2 x 22cm pizza bases 3/4 cup hummus 16 - 20 fresh basil leaves 1 Tegel Manuka Smoked Original Breast, 300g, sliced 12 black or green olives 150g feta cheese, crumbed 310g jar Watties Bit on the Side Fruit Tango Chutney

Chutney evenly over the pizzas and serveimmediately with a tossed green salad.

Recipe courtesy of Food in a Minute and Tegel www.tegel.co.nz

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EASY SUDOKU

QUICK MEAL

■ Brush pizza bases lightly with olive oil. Spread the pizza bases evenly with hummus and sprinkle over the basil leaves and spring onions.

■ Slice the Tegel Smoked Chicken Breast and arrange on top of the pizza base with the olives.Crumble over the feta.

■ Bake at 220˚C for 8-10 minutes until golden and cooked through.

■ Place small spoonfuls of Wattie’s Bit on the Side Fruit Tango

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Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.

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GUARDIAN

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

d M3

12:08pm

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PX # REC Gre yhound Fastest time

12:26 pm

2

Today at Addington Raceway 2 1 $1,100, c0, 295m 3 3 4 Trainer 5 Hart & Taylor 6 K C assidy 4 7 J T McInerney 8 J T McInerney 9 R Blackburn 10

POWER FARMING CANTERBURY SPRINT

1 556 Rapaki Kath nwtd 2 1 2 88882 Promise s Maid nwtd 4 3 78783 Ella Baxte r nwtd 4 76 Johnnybruce nwtd 5 76665 Nariti nwtd 3 6 Anothe r Spin nwtd 7 67782 First Office r nwtd 8 42676 Este r Action nwtd 9 45478 Anothe r Ve spa nwtd 10 5X886 Chile Mustard nwtd 1 1 3 2 4 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 9

Addington Dogs

4827 Havana Stogie nwtd 63746 Re d Hot Action nwtd 7833 Al’s Roadie nwtd 242 Mr. Marine nwtd 63745 Dallas Baxte r nwtd 73666 Te pirita Rata nwtd Culvie De n nwtd 36788 Jinga Snag nwtd 8885 Opawa Le igh nwtd

J T McInerney S Hindson S & B Evans J T McInerney A Waretini

1:19pm

1 1 2 2 YELLA MUSTARD AT STUD STAKES 3 3 4 $1,800, c0, 520m

Hart & Taylor 5 6 S & B Evans I Fensom 7 4 8 R Adcock J T McInerney 9 McC ook & Jopson 10 Hart & Taylor A Joyce Lane & Wales

32431 Acamas 30.71 23 Cawbourne Kin nwtd 54513 Opawa Pe ache s 31 .03 3 Cawbourne Ohio nwtd 27 Cawbourne Kristy nwtd 62717 Opawa Minstre l 30.94 33334 Lick It Up nwtd 7833 Al’s Roadie nwtd 41 Midnight Action nwtd

5

October 9, 2015

R Blackburn C Roberts Lane & Wales C Roberts C Roberts Lane & Wales J T McInerney I Fensom J & D Fahey

BARRON’S SUPPLIES DASH $1,100, c0, 295m

Miss Fanning nwtd 55337 Fe ral Hoki nwtd Go McIndoe nwtd 34554 Maia Baxte r nwtd 56756 Pass With Care nwtd 85247 Private Age nda nwtd 86638 Che rie s Boy nwtd Home bush Minion nwtd 45478 Anothe r Ve spa nwtd 57848 Anothe r Casino nwtd

1:37pm

6

B Dann M A Butler R Blackburn J T McInerney H Anderton I Fensom J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney

JINJARANGO AT STUD STAKES $1,900, c1, 520m

1 14322 Private Action 31 .1 4 ACTIVE ELECTRICAL CHRISTCHURCH SPRINT 4 2 X3222 Country Crossing 30.31 12:44pm $1,100, c0, 295m 3 3 3113 Opawa Ze na 30.64 1 76 Nicky McBe ll nwtd J T McInerney 4 42514 Rushcute r Action 30.89 2 85573 Whe re s Candy nwtd M K Dempsey 2 5 25151 Idol Le anne 30.4 3 1 3 Cawbourne Ne vada nwtd C Roberts 1 6 21221 Jinja Pistol 30.58 2 4 722 Mark Be Good nwtd Hart & Taylor 7 62226 Jinja Billy 30.68 4 5 5455 Apollo Baxte r nwtd J T McInerney 8 23117 Dine ro Action nwtd 6 Home bush Justine nwtd J T McInerney 9 65315 Goldstar Archie nwtd 7 3587 Rio Action nwtd S & B Evans 3 8 Royal Bash nwtd B Dann 10 22644 Long Stockings 31 .37 9 45478 Anothe r Ve spa nwtd J T McInerney 10 78684 Magic Gina nwtd J T McInerney 1:54pm 2 1 427 De vilskin nwtd SUPER PETS MAIDEN STAKES FINAL 1:02pm 4 2 44458 Kablitz nwtd $2,000, c0f, 520m 1 3 Flibe rty Jibe rty nwtd 2 1 7342 Rae wyn nwtd Hart & Taylor

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12:18pm opt 6 01

1

Timaru Races Today at Washdyke

12:53pm 6 02

2

October 9, 2015

18 4780X Pe rfe ct Jazz (16) 56.5 R McKay 0 0 19 9X896 Jane fie ld Je we l (10) 56.5 T Kennedy $7,000, mdn 3yo, 1200m 0 20 Pinsharp (18) 54 S Cunningham

1 0 Pongo (11) 58.5 A Taylor 2 Fe e l D’Cash (15) 58.5 L Dobbs 3 69X Inte nse (13) 58.5 Nicky & Rochelle Lloyd 4 4 2457X Dollyaday (6) 56.5 M & M Pitman 3 5 3735X Iona Castle (17) 56.5 T & M Stokes 2 6 4944X Roc de Mac (3) 56.5 A Carston 7 39 Mulbe rry (9) 56.5 N Ridley 8 6467X Hot Prope rty (7) 56.5 M Daly 1 9 5 Age nt Anna (12) 56.5 Kennedy/Furlong 10 6007X No Re tre at (2) 56.5 N Coulbeck 11 Ride itlike ustole it (5) 56.5 L Stewart 1 12 24706 Urban (4) 56.5 J & K Parsons 1 13 6. Ve lluto (14) 56 Champion/Murphy 14 05X39 Strolling Vagabond (8) 54 G Innes 15

Noidea 16 Abell Road 0 17 608X Mahora Bay (1) 56.5 L Callaway

h M8 1

J T McInerney K C assidy A Lee

PORT FM 3YO MAIDEN

540X Boots ’N’ All (3) 57.5 L Robinson Final Say (15) 57.5 B Wilson 45X Johnny Jone s (10) 57.5 J & K Parsons Lane Frost (5) 57.5 R Beckett 6 Bishop Rock (16) 57.5 Autridge/Richards Court No Fe ar (13) 57.5 B Court Fugawi (17) 57.5 N Ridley Ke arne y (4) 57.5 M McCann Wore 3 Enze dje we l (2) 55.5 J & K Parsons 9. Global Godde ss (14) 55.5 K & P Hughes 5. Switche d On (1) 55.5 T & M Stokes 7 We ste rly (6) 55.5 N Ridley Pinsharp (9) 55.5 S Cunningham Don’t Shuffle Me (8) 57.5 L Stewart 1 Watch My Tale Turismo (18) 57.5 Kennedy/Furlong Pre se ntatie (12) 55.5 Champion/Murphy 6. Ve lluto (7) 57.5 Champion/Murphy Counte ss Ruby (11) 55.5 T Kennedy

opt

DOGZONE SPRINT

$1,100, c0, 295m

Jockey

S Wynne (a) L Allpress C Johnson R Bishop M C ameron T Moseley R Jones A C han (a4) SC RATC HED G Jogoo (a3) B Moore D Bradley R C uneen (a2) J Morris S C ollett SC RATC HED

J Lowry (a2) D Walsh R Bishop H Bennet (a4) D Bradley C Barnes (a1) T Moseley J Morris D Prastiyou (a2) S Wynne (a) R Black (a1) C Johnson S C ollett L Allpress SC RATC HED SC RATC HED

1:28pm opt 6 03

2:12pm

8

1 43134 Jinja Jaffa 30.50 2 42163 Miss Valle y Inn 30.4 6 1 3 11262 Born To Boom 30.02 4 28786 Birchbrook 30.4 3 3 5 62342 Boston Billy 30.69 6 787X7 Dre am Acade my 30.2 5 2 7 31751 Opawa Kuru 30.4 1 4 8 67522 Opawa Zara 30.37 9 74638 Know Ambition 30.53 10 44755 Paua Shot nwtd

J T McInerney R Blackburn J T McInerney C asey & Fagan Hart & Taylor J T McInerney D Kingston

3

C Roberts J Dunn R Adcock Hart & Taylor G T Bennett Lane & Wales Lane & Wales G C leeve J & D Fahey

2:03pm 6 04

4

D’CASH DASH R85

$8,000, rating 85 be nchmark, 1200m

1 X918X Re d Rippe r (8) 63 K & L Rae 4 2 74320. Pinsgold (9) 59 N Coulbeck 3 2134X Miss Alice (5) 57.5 J & K Parsons 3 4 8X566. Witz End (1) 57.5 K Williams 5 5230X Ya Dre amin Jone sy (3) 57.5 L Dobbs 6 1217X Signify (4) 57 A Cowan 7 2366X Gunnadoo (7) 56.5 T & M Stokes 2 8 8086X Locke t (6) 54.5 J & K Parsons 1 9 0118X Miss Se ton Sands (2) 54 S Woodsford

D C hin (a3) S Wynne (a) C Johnson S Muniandy R Bishop R Jones D Bradley G Jogoo (a3) R C uneen (a2)

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

68F54 Opawa Paul 30.64 52178 Le ktra Spide r 30.82 44232 Opawa Val 30.51 11343 All About Echo 30.36 45765 Ve rnon Bale 30.4 8 74638 Know Ambition 30.53 17582 Zulu Chane l 30.60

3:04pm

Lane & Wales Hart & Taylor J & D Fahey J Dunn C Roberts G C leeve C Roberts

11

THE TURF BAR DASH

$1,400, c2, 295m

1 21622 Harkone n Bale nwtd 1 C Roberts 4 2 71417 El Grand Shadow 1 7.52 S & B Evans 3 31628 Budgie Right 1 7.51 Hart & Taylor 3 4 42572 Cawbourne Danial 1 7.2 5 C Weir 5 78376 Gossip Que e n 1 7.1 8 A Bradshaw 6 61831 Bhuja 1 7.4 7 R Blackburn DAVE ROBBIE PHOTOGRAPHER SPRINT 7 55357 Out Back Bill 1 7.31 M K Dempsey 2:29pm $1,400, c2, 295m 2 8 65743 Time Slaye r 1 7.2 6 Mitchell & Smith J T McInerney 1 37825 Cawbourne Rowan 1 7.1 8 C Roberts 9 76278 Botany Ze nvo 1 7.33 G C leeve 2 2 76613 Adjudicator 1 7.2 3 S & B Evans 10 76777 Know Favours 1 7.2 1 3 48725 Plutonium 1 7.4 8 Hart & Taylor 3 4 24332 Go Tommo 1 7.1 0 McC ook & Jopson SNOW-E MUSCLE, ENERGY & FERTILITY SPRINT 3:26 pm 5 34483 Botany Win 1 7.32 J T McInerney $1,400, c2, 295m 6 36415 Goldstar Chyna 1 7.30 S & B Evans 3

1 54134 Sally 1 7.61

R Adcock 1 7 62452 Ne ddy Se agoon 1 7.2 9 A Lee 2 2 61854 Cawbourne Wale s nwtd C Roberts 4 8 73887 Brise ur De Re ve s nwtd A Bradshaw C Roberts 9 66737 Big Muddy 1 7.2 9 Mitchell & Smith 3 17686 Stand Up Girl 1 7.39 1 4 748X3 Opawa Le an Me at 1 7.53 Lane & Wales 10 88656 Wrinkle s 1 7.50 J T McInerney 4 5 24532 Cawbourne Doze r 1 7.33 C Weir BUSINESS TIME AT STUD STAKES 6 21256 Home bush Rufus 1 7.4 6 J T McInerney 2:47pm $2,200, c2, 520m 7 36753 Brooke Davis 1 7.2 5 L Waretini 2 1 7F31X Nicky Noir 30.1 5 B Dann 8 42274 Goldstar Bombe r 1 7.35 S & B Evans 4 2 21215 Goldstar Po 30.57 S & B Evans 9 66737 Big Muddy 1 7.2 9 Mitchell & Smith 3 46658 Home bush Buck 30.60 A Bradshaw J T McInerney 10 57484 Unre liable Andy 1 7.35

9

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10

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Good; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1800m; Straight: 400m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Fine

6

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DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

4 5 1 6 3 7 SHIRLEY VET CLINIC STAKES 8 $2,200, c2, 520m 9 R Blackburn 10

PURE CHAMPION @ WILLOW GLEN STUD MAIDEN

3:48pm 6 07

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DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

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

5 264X7 Misste e flying (17) 57 A Carston 6 76178 High Viz (5) 56.5 M Daly 1 2 7 93713 Spide r Lily (3) 56.5 L Stewart 1 3 8 50X79 Marce lle (2) 56 Kennedy/Furlong 9 9060X La Musique (13) 55.5 K Prendergast 10 260X0 Fille Du Roi (10) 55 B Blackie 11 40682 Ke ynote (1) 55 J & K Parsons 12 4100X Carolina Island (12) 54.5 T & M Stokes 13 4X000. Harmonize (7) 54.5 J & K Parsons 14 33350 Mae ve Davone (11) 54.5 S Woodsford 0 15 30X77 Coup Se cre cy (15) 55.5 Champion/Murphy 0 16 20080 Miss Mia (4) 54 N Ridley 0 17 7807X I’llbe yourplatinum (14) 54 L Stewart 1 4:58pm 6 09

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SPEIGHTS R75 2100

1 43869 Rockahoy (3) 60 N Ridley 3 2 X0247 Astroturf (5) 58.5 M Daly 1 3 63381. De lacroix (6) 57.5 J & K Parsons 2 4 16156 Spe e dy Jax (1) 57 K & P Hughes 1 5 81312 Howzat (7) 56 Charles/Corbett 6 81477 She ’s Payback (2) 54 C Spittles 7 06318. Rapt N Re d (9) 54 S Haisma PHAR LAP RACEWAY R85 1600 8 35105 Maste rze d (8) 54 L Stewart 1 4 9 05X76 The Bird Of Pre y (4) 54 M Harris $8,000, rating 85 be nchmark, 16 00m

1 74259 Uppland (3) 60.5 K & L Rae 4 3 2 8420X No Emotion (5) 56 M & M Pitman 1 3 16X45 Brah Spring (1) 54 M Tapper 4 534X8 Karaka Jack (7) 54 P Rudkin 5 64X46 Ede nsong (6) 54 A Carston 2 6 23747 Dominio (4) 54 Nicky & Rochelle Lloyd 7 611X9 El Nahra (2) 54 N Ridley

D C hin (a3) P Shaikh (a3) J Lowry (a2) S Wynne (a) M C ameron R Bishop R C uneen (a2)

5:28pm 6 10

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Addington Harness

Today at Addington Raceway

BARRY DENT SUPERANNUATION CONSULTING PACE

October 9, 2015

4

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Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1193m; Weather: Fine

10

4 X2X13 Pe pe Bromac (4) N McGrath 3 5 53445 Ide al Arde n (5) B Hutton 1 6 22771 Stunin Dude (6) P Court 7 38X34 Alotbe ttor (u1) A Donnelly 8 36012 We bb Ellis (u2) Paul & Mitchell Kerr 2 9 12122 Mave rick (1) N McGrath 10 0100P Northvie w Gamble r (2) B Mowbray 11 10799 Mr Me ddle (3) R Dunn 12 37223 Canardly Love r (4) H Hunter 13 1X007 Johnny Eyre (5) M Brown 4 14 X1014 Southe rn GNP (u1) K Barron

N McGrath G Smith R May A Donnelly T Williams M Jones S Golding (J) R Houghton C DeFilippi M Neilson B Orange

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

R C uneen (a2) L Allpress G Jogoo (a3) M C ameron R Black (a1) C Spittles C Johnson T Moseley S Wynne (a)

TIMARU HIRE LTD MAIDEN STAYERS $7,000, mdn, 2100m

9:37pm 809

9

J Lowry (a2) R Black (a1) A McKay (a3) T Direen S Wynne (a) S Muniandy S C ollett T Moseley C Johnson

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 44247 Be ttor Dre am (9) Wallis/Hackett 3 Barrier 4 10 1190X De stine d For Glory (21) G & N Hope 11 85500 Provocative Prince (22) D Mitchell opt

C Barnes (a1) J Morris C Johnson D Prastiyou (a2) R Bishop S Wynne (a) R Black (a1) D Bradley G Jogoo (a3) M C ameron

$8,000, rating 75 be nchmark, 2100m

1 82633 Location (4) 58.5 T & L Prendergast 1 3 2 X7040 Brothe r Bowman (6) 58.5 Charles/Corbett 3 54X70 Mr Gus (3) 58.5 S Hampton 4 9850 High In De mand (5) 58.5 T & M Stokes 4:23pm ONCEUPONATIME MILE R65 5 00 Hi Yo Ugo (9) 58.5 V Mackle 9 Patrickthe unicorn (2) 58.5 N McGrath 2:38pm EQUINE VETERINARY SERVICES SPRINT R65 opt 6 08 $7,000, rating 6 5 be nchmark*, 16 00m 6 opt 6 05 $7,000, rating 6 5 be nchmark*, 1200m 1 1 52124 Tukawa (9) 59 P Robson L Allpress 7 84206 She ’s Rive ting (1) 56.5 M McCann 2 8 83X78 Carinata (8) 56.5 Champion/Murphy 1 0063X Why Wait (2) 59 A Carston S C ollett 2 489X0 Stone mason (6) 58 A Carston B Moore 4 9 95040 Eye s Wide Shut (10) 56.5 N Ridley 2 2 153X6 Kaharau (6) 57.5 K & L Rae 4 3 03027. Placid Prince ss (16) 57.5 L Robinson R Jones T Moseley 3 05755 Vite sse Rose (12) 56.5 Kennedy/Furlong D Prastiyou (a2) 4 07199. Te ll The World (8) 57.5 M Weastell J Lowry (a2) 10 468X7 Be le n (7) 56.5 B Middlewood

3 2 He Can Fly (3) Purdon/Rasmussen 3 M Anderson (J) J Dunn $20,000, 3yo+ c1, 1950m 4 5X523 Bite The Bulle t (4) R Dunn 4 5 3 G I Joe (5) Purdon/Rasmussen T Williams PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver 6 56 Ce le stial Arde n (6) G Payne C DeFilippi

1 500X3 Franco Harrison (1) B Mowbray S Golding (J) Barrier 2 127 Like A Praye r (2) G Dunn G O'Reilly DAKINS GROUP ALABAR SUPER SERIES MOBILE PACE 3 62414 De rringe r (3) M Jones B Orange 7:06 pm 2 4 33163 Easy Ride r (4) D & C Butt $23,500, 3yo+ c0 & faste r mob. pace , 26 00m B Butt opt 804 5 4X850 Arizona Eyre (5) M Brown M Neilson 1 860 Be st Laid Plans (1) J McDermott C D Thornley 3 6 4X548 Supriya (6) C Dalgety D Dunn 2 08964 Jaye e s Supre me (2) G Telfer B Williamson (J) 7 86643 Danny De l Vito (7) L Mosely T C hmiel 3 58092 Karanga Swe e t P (3) D Jones J W C ox 8 1X58 Charlie Chuckle s (8) J Hay J Hay 4 5X2 Scarle tt Banne r (4) G Smith G Smith

Hudson Sully (9) N Bishop M Williamson 5 522X5 Be ale Stre e t Boy (5) R Winter T C hmiel 9 44890 Barrier

4 6 3711 Shille lagh (6) M House D Dunn 2 7 112 Ashton K (7) Telfer/Garlick C DeFilippi 10 28574 Hunte r Bromac (21) M House J W C ox 3

8 41111 Ze nmach (8) G & J Knight

M Williamson 11 23730 Gunpowde r (22) B Hutton J C urtin 1 Franco Cristiano (9) R Dunn J Dunn 4 12 35659 Albuque rque (23) G Pearson G Pearson 9 1111 Barrier

1 13 1 Be nicio (24) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 10 36X21 Lilly Jone s (21) S Hale P Davis 6 :06 pm CAVELL LEITCH ALABAR SUPER SERIES HANDICAP TROT 11 42593 Franco Tariq (22) P Anderson R C lose opt 802 $23,500, 4yo+ c1 to oc spe chcp trot, 26 00m 12 16 Zalta (23) K Barron B Orange 1 83X36 Mome nt Of Love (1) J Howe J W C ox YALDHURST HOTEL CANTERBURY PK TROT CUP HCP TROT 2 39543 Monke y Luck (2) K Cameron K C ameron 7:36 pm $25,000, c6 & faste r discrhcp trot, 26 00m 3 60X09 Tui Nova (3) J Wheeler J Wheeler opt 805 4 X4295 K D Muscle s (4) M Edmonds M Edmonds 1 43323 Quite A Mome nt (1) G & N Hope R May 4 5 50232 Pyramid Monarch (u1) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 2 611P7 Harrysul (2) G & N Hope S Golding (J) 6 09010 Rocke t (u2) M Perriton M Perriton 3 7X811 Zachary Binx (3) K Ford A Tomlinson 7 83817 Gin Rummy (1) I Cameron I C ameron 4 24652 Valmagne (u1) J Kennett J C urtin 2 8 42394 Galle ons Royale (2) C & J DeFilippi C DeFilippi 5 159X6 Uncas (1) R Dunn R Houghton 3 9 D2122 Young Strange r (3) T Grant C R Thornley 6 8705X Springbank Sam (2) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 10 16X56 Que e n Ke nny (4) T Barron D Dunn 7 9347X Alle y Way (3) C & J DeFilippi C DeFilippi 11 57674 Unyie lding Spirit (5) G & N Hope 4 8 97PX5 Kincaslough (u1) C & A Edmonds S Golding (J) J Dunn 12 12719 Paris Prince ss (u1) S Smolenski 1 9 211X2 Maste r Lavros (1) M Jones G Smith M Jones 13 31417 Pyramid Magic (1) P Williamson 2 10 PX118 She e mon (2) K Townley M Williamson D Dunn 14 21578 Cle an Bre ak (2) R Holmes 3 11 140X8 Habibti (u1) D & C Butt R Holmes D Butt 1 15 D1141 The Earth Move d (3) G & N Hope R May 8:07pm SEARELLS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS PACE $20,000, 5:36 pm opt 801

46873 Shane McBe ll nwtd 72524 Cronos nwtd 34658 Joe y Baxte r nwtd 57665 She e ran nwtd 8 Gre e t The Judge nwtd 45478 Anothe r Ve spa nwtd 48468 Some Excitme nt nwtd

4 32194 Bridge t Town (10) 55.5 T Foley 3 A McKay (a3) 1 5 X75X4 Madame Jamai (3) 55.5 Autridge/Richards M C ameron D Walsh $7,000, mdn, 1200m 6 10098 Ke e ntorule (4) 55.5 Charles/Corbett 4 7 596X6 Milk It (8) 55.5 A Taylor C Johnson 4 1 Sugarman (3) 58.5 M Harris R Black (a1) D Bradley 2 Indolljence SC RATC HED 8 27X10. Tre at Me (11) 55 T & M Stokes L Allpress 3 3 930X Kirina Be lle (11) 56.5 T & L Prendergast D Bradley 9 44X39 Ze ina (7) 54 T & L Prendergast

1 0 69X08.

Manuia (9) 54 M McCann

A C han (a4) 1 4 3466X Unico (5) 56.5 L Stewart 1 R C uneen (a2) G Jogoo (a3) 5 0X00X Pop Hit (13) 56.5 A Carston D Walsh 11 0680X Kasundi (5) 54 J & K Parsons S Wynne (a) 6 5X Scarle t Pimpe rne l (12) 56.5 S Kellow T Moseley 12 X309X Falzano (1) 54 R Didham 7 00X Alacria (1) 56.5 G Trusttum J Lowry (a2) 3:13pm TAS ANSWERING SERVICES SPRINT R65 8 Ancie nt (14) 56.5 S Laming S Muniandy opt 6 06 $7,000, rating 6 5 be nchmark*, 1200m 9 Auriol (17) 56.5 J & K Parsons C Johnson S Wynne (a) 10 0067 Its No Se cre t (6) 56.5 M & M Pitman M C ameron 1 X331X Patricio (7) 59 N Coulbeck T Moseley 11 68X Prospe rity (9) 56.5 Kennedy/Furlong S C ollett 2 2087X One Dire ktion (9) 58 K & L Rae 1

3 32X12 Czarista (4) 57.5 M Harris

L Allpress 2 12 Pre se ntatie (15) 54 Champion/Murphy S Wynne (a) 3

4 1X235.

He e by Je e by (8) 57.5 T Rae

R C uneen (a2) 13 0 Jona Mac (4) 54 K & L Rae S Muniandy 14 Los Cabos (18) 54 J Hay L Allpress 5 1760 Me talworke r (1) 57.5 M McCann 4 6 LX974. Shanzou (3) 57.5 A Carston C Barnes (a1) 0 15 90X79 Noide a (7) 56.5 R McKay A McKay (a3) R Bishop 16

Abell Road SC RATC HED 7 7L557. Incontrol (11) 56.5 S Laming 2

8 649X6 He ’s A Bigde e l (10) 56 P Robson

C Johnson 0 17 608X Mahora Bay (16) 56.5 L Callaway R Bishop

9 1000X Sharp Blade (2) 56 J & K Parsons

G Jogoo (a3) 0 18 4780X Pe rfe ct Jazz (2) 56.5 R McKay 10 X9370. Twist Of Fate (6) 55.5 D Hutton T Direen 0 19 9X896 Jane fie ld Je we l (10) 56.5 T Kennedy CENTRAL SI OWNERS & TRAINERS AWARDS MAIDEN 11 6806X Gallant Babe (5) 54.5 D Frye D Bradley 0 20 Pinsharp (8) 54 S Cunningham $7,000, mdn, 1200m 12 7807X I’llbe yourplatinum (12) 54.5 L Stewart 1 R Black (a1)

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

1 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 4 8 9

3 10 11 2 12 13 14 0 15 16

0 17 0 18 0 19 0 20

S & B Evans J Dunn J & D Fahey S & B Evans J & D Fahey J & D Fahey L Waretini S & B Evans S & B Evans A Bradshaw

4 3 5 6 7 8 9 10

Compiled by

R C lose S Ottley T Williams

CLARK BOYCE LAWYERS TROT $20,000, 4yo+ c3 &

faste r discrhcp, 26 00m

1 2X052 Clove r Mac (1) C & J DeFilippi 3 C DeFilippi 1 2 221X1 Monbe t (1) G & N Hope R May 3 00X55 X mas Joye lla (2) F Morris S McNally 8:36 pm CHRISTIAN CULLEN CANTERBURY CLASSIC PACE (STAND)

4 15434 Pre stine (3) T Butt K Butt (J) opt 807 $40,000, ffa pace , 26 00m 4 5 313X6 Wingsonhai (4) A Donnelly A Donnelly 2 1 1X121 Christe n Me (1) C Dalgety D Dunn 6 645X9 Ne ve r Fe ar (5) P O'Reilly P O'Reilly 1 2 224X2 Tige r Tara (2) G Dunn G O'Reilly 7 409X8 Jayce e kay (6) N Munro C D Thornley 3 77X36 Choise Achie ve r (3) T Butt M Jones 8 11160 Te ssa’s Rocke t (u1) R Rennie R C lose 4 50X46 Ide al Succe ss (4) A Donnelly N McGrath A Donnelly 9 05XD0 The Bog (1) N McGrath B Williamson (J) 5 456X1 Brilliant Strike (5) P Court J W C ox 10 14256 Monty Python (2) P Williamson G Smith 6 16X35 Mossdale Conne r (6) G & N Hope R May 11 X5118 Che rry Linde nny (3) D Bennett D Dunn 7 11508 De lightful Dash (7) B Negus C DeFilippi 12 138X2 Expe rime nt (u1) T Barron 2 13 2X574 Escape e (u2) K Barron B Orange 8 5X818 Mighty Flying Mac (8) C Dalgety R Holmes

1 4 10X69 Maje stic Time (1) M Ward

G O'Reilly 9 317X4 No Doctor Ne e de d (9) R Dunn J Dunn S Ottley 3 10 3712X Te Kawau (10) S Doody J C urtin 15 33435 Live The Dre am (2) D Taylor 11 9X663 Bit Of A Le ge nd (11) C Dalgety B Orange 10:07pm ALABAR SUPER SERIES PACE $23,500, 4yo+ 4 12 12124 Smolda (12) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon opt 810 c1–oc spe chcp, 26 00m 13 162X9 Ve nus Se re na (u1) G Dunn G Smith 1 264X2 Franco Nate (1) J Hay J Hay 3

2 0X224 Fre e Falling (2) P Burrows G Smith 9:04pm FAHEY FENCE HIRE OXFORD RUGBY MOBILE PACE 3 10X06 A Damn Good Excuse (3) T Barron D Dunn $20,000, 4yo+ c4 to c6 mob. pace , 1950m 4 308X8 Mighty Empire (4) M Shinn opt 808 T C hmiel 1 31X41 Re gal Ide al (1) T Barron M Neilson J Dunn 5 89970 Billy Klondike (u1) N Bishop 2 12333 That Guy Finn (2) J Howe M Williamson J W C ox 6 60313 Boome r Baile y (1) G Telfer 1 7 322X1 Alta Ronaldo (2) Purdon/Rasmussen 3 17464 Woodle a DJ (3) T Twidle M Purdon K C ox (J) 4 8 13659 Booste r (3) B Mowbray 4 477X6 Star Of Dionysis (4) J Curtin C DeFilippi J C urtin 6 :36 pm NRM SIRES STAKES SERIES NO 32 HEAT 3 MOBILE PACE opt 806 4yo+ c2–c3, c4 with cond. spe chcp, 26 00m 5 09X94 Explosive Art (5) P Court J W C ox R May 9 X0525 Chantre y (4) B Negus opt 803 $22,000, 3yo c&g mob. pace , 1950m 1 1120X Little Rascal (1) R Dunn B Orange 10 07401 Fair Dinkum Bromac (5) M Jones S Ottley J Dunn 6 11222 Valor Lustre (6) I Court 2 1 1428X Cash N Flow (1) Purdon/Rasmussen 2

M Purdon 7 X2375 Quick As A Trick (7) B Negus C DeFilippi 11 23260 Ave ross Brachole (u1) D Pearce B Orange 2 5256X The Royal Garde n (2) R Dunn D Dunn 1 2 1613X Chase The Dre am (2) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 3 348X5 Royal Counse l (3) M Shinn 1 8 8X152 Art Union (8) C Dalgety 2 12 21112 Culle ct A Guinne ss (u1) R Dunn D Dunn J Dunn T C hmiel

2

3

7

5

6

10

8

h M7

12:10pm opt 701

1

12:41pm 702

2

$5,500, 4yo+ c0 trot, 2200m Driver

1:15pm 703

3

B Barclay G McEwan A Black F Service B Norman A Milne N Buchan B Morris E Swain N Williamson A Kyle

SOUTHERN VEGETATION CONTROL MOBILE PACE $6,500, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2200m

1 4 Pulling The Strings (1) A Black 1 2 35 Tuas Delight (2) P Hunter 3 8565X Man I’m Good (3) A Kyle 4 24X9 Zena’s Star (4) K Barclay 5 55068 Pacific Hilight (5) J Lott 2 6 Tactical VC (6) T Proctor 7 Iodean 4 Highview Ruler (7) W McEwan 8 540X4 Barrier

9 4X504 Fiery Ferret (21) G & J Knight 3 10 03263 Takitimu Express (22) S Baucke opt

A Beck P Hunter A Kyle A Armour B Williamson (J) D Dunn SC RATC HED B Barclay M Williamson J W C ox

LONE STAR RICCARTON MOBILE PACE

$5,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2200m

1 48808 Hez Only The Lonely (1) B Straight 4 2 70134 Kate Jackson (2) K Barclay 3 Lindali (3) T Stratford 1 4 02431 Thinking Smart (4) G & J Knight 5 X4076 Caballo Blanco (5) W Adams 3 6 9 Gettheexcusebookout (6) C Barron 7 8X8 Whata Excuse (7) T Barron 2 Franco Texas (8) D Taylor 8 67608 Barrier

9 088X0 Parnell (21) R Wilson 10 Pocket C aesar

h M8

12:35pm

1

SC RATC HED

Tomorrow at Gore Raceway

1 74336 Easy Moment (1) M Williams 1 2 X070X Eyre’s A Rag Doll (2) G McEwan 2 3 0 Abraham Jones (3) A Black 4 37600 Miss Coco (4) F Service 3 5 790X4 Grace Lightning (5) B Norman 6 5 Matai Katie (6) A Milne 4 7 4X593 Pure Success (7) N Edge 8 Loxi Clairborne (8) L Veint 9 802X8 Denn Nee Nose Best (9) E Swain 10 32480 Pat’s Success (10) N Edge 11 0770X Strathspey Boy (11) A Kyle opt

RunnerName

Barrier

Gore Harnes s

CARPET PLUS WILLY’S FLOORING/MLT TROT

PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer

#

S Walkinshaw A Armour N Williamson M Williamson C Ferg uson (J) C Barron D Dunn J Young (J) S Golding (J) SC RATC HED

1:50pm opt 704

4

October 10, 2015 FAREWELL COLIN BAYNES F&M MOBILE PACE

$6,500, 3yo+ f&m c0 mob. pace, 1700m

1 864 Genuine Excuse (1) K Larsen 2 X3640 Combien (2) M Kerr 1 1 3 106X Envious (3) T Stratford 4 747 Star Spangled Gem (4) P Hunter 2 5 222 Seduce Me (5) G & J Knight 6 Rakarazor (6) C Barron 4 7 25083 Annie Fitz (7) R Wilson 3 El Cartel (8) Katrina & John Price 8 23 Barrier

9 6885 Flashing Good Time (21) B Morris 10 52568 Red Electric (22) D McLachlan

1 5229X Natives Lasting Love (1) K Cameron 2 X5656 Ruthless Success (2) K Fairbairn 3 28620 Natives Brite Gem (3) A Thornton 4 655X4 Mr Natural (4) M Edmonds 1 5 2 The Best Beg (5) T Butt 0 6 Motu Trendsetter (6) M Edmonds 7 55 Majestic De Fence (7) C Morrison 0 8 80X00 Allineedisamiracle (8) K Townley 9 74306 Brite N Lovely (9) I Cameron 10 45237 Squire John (10) Wakelin/Noble 3 11 Forgot To Remember (11) A Stuart 12 32480 Henley Park (12) B Borcoskie 0 13 80X Heavenly Love (13) M Edmonds 14 4P Walking In Memphis (u1) K Austin 4 15 78X22 Merlot (u2) K Hadfield 2 16 3708X Bourbon And Dry (u3) R Dunn 17 589X0 Shay Scott (u4) B Heron 18 79302 It’s How You Use It (u5) McCormick/Kentish 0 19 90X0X Jims Dragon (u6) J Sheenan

K C ameron T Quate (J) R C lose M Edmonds J C urtin J Morrison (J) R Holmes I C ameron P Wakelin T C hmiel P Borcoskie S McNally B Orang e L Newton J Dunn C DeFilippi L McC ormick J Sheenan

9

1:25pm

3

October 11, 2015

RANGIORAHRC HORSE OFTHE YEAR SUNNY RUBY PACE $6,000, c0 with cond., 2000m

1 26222 Rock Diva (1) G & N Hope 1 2 08797 Diamond Delight (2) G Hall 3 66736 Shards Halo (3) G Payne 4 Spinnaker (4) S Smolenski 3 5 5 Lunar Rose (5) B Butt 6 She’sa Tricky Bridge (6) B Mills 7 5 Armbro Bellbird (7) McCormick/Kentish 8 070X6 Zoerotten (8) R Thornley 4 Cullens First Meddle (9) R Dunn 9 69374 Barrier

2 10 606X7 Dubonnay Twist (21) A Stuart 1:55pm

4

R May C DeFilippi G A Payne G Smith B Butt K C ameron L McC ormick K C ox (J) D Dunn T C hmiel

RANGIORA HRC TRAINER OFTHE YEAR ROBERT DUNN PACE $6,000, c0 with cond., 2600m

5

Winton Races Sunday at Winton

1

October 11, 2015

Consolidate (11) 56.5 E Winsloe S Wynne (a) 12:42pm RYAL BUSH TRANSPORT / AQUA SALON & SPA HCP R75 8 Madam De Soir (8) 56.5 J Phillips 1 R Black (a1) opt 611 $10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 2000m 9 Miss Tuscan (14) 56.5 S McKay S Muniandy PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 10 11 Tapilize (16) 54 Kerry & Ian Taplin C Johnson 3 1 16X60 Kina Win (3) 59 S Kirkland C Johnson 12 Vino Tinto (5) 54 S Price 1 R C uneen (a2) 2 2 80X68 Saragarhi (1) 57.5 K Tyler K Kalychurun (a3) 0 13 9X896. Janefield Jewel (3) 56.5 T Kennedy 4 3 28020 Fly Me To Da Moon (7) 56.5 S Blair-Edie S Wynne (a) 0 14 X9X9X Reddy To Razzle (15) 56.5 J & J Gordon 4 0791X The Groomsman (6) 56.5 S Price 1 R C uneen (a2) 0 15 82X Untapped (1) 58.5 Kerry & Ian Taplin 5 80710 The Energizer (5) 55 K Tyler D Prastiyou (a2) 0 16 300X9 Letthethunderroll (6) 56.5 S McKay 1 6 80451 Google Me (4) 54.5 K Tyler T Moseley THE BIOFEED COMPANY / SINCLAIR TRANSPORT HCPR65 7 10980 The Rook (2) 54 D Bros J Lowry (a2) 2:12pm

1:12pm 612

2

VINCENT LANGFORD MEMORIAL / CHILTON SHEARING MDN $7,000, mdn, 1200m

1 3444X Taniwha (9) 58.5 J Curran 2 1 2 37X Robin Charles (5) 58.5 J Phillips 1 3 94704. Rub It In (15) 58.5 S Blair-Edie 4 King Pin (4) 58.5 S McKay 3 5 72X Chancery Lane (6) 56.5 K Thompson 6 20X Our Madonna (12) 56.5 B Tapper 1 4 7 6655X Wild Wings (14) 56.5 J Dalton 8 78X8. Oh So Smart (11) 56.5 B Tapper 1 9 Tannero’ryley (8) 56 G Eade 10 5X5. Double Choice (16) 54 A Borthwick 11 Countess Ruby (13) 54 T Kennedy 12 Waylay (7) 54 B & S Anderton 0 13 9X896. Janefield Jewel (10) 56.5 T Kennedy 0 14 X9X9X Reddy To Razzle (2) 56.5 J & J Gordon 0 15 82X Untapped (1) 58.5 Kerry & Ian Taplin 0 16 300X9 Letthethunderroll (3) 56.5 S McKay

J Morris C Johnson L C allaway R C uneen (a2) T Moseley K Kalychurun (a3) R Bishop S Wynne (a) D Walsh R Black (a1) C Barnes (a1) J Lowry (a2)

$7,000, 4yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2200m

6

2

opt

7

M Anderson (J)

GORE WINDSCREENS ‘N’ GLASS MOBILE PACE

8

1 00X20 Windfall (1) P Bagrie 3 T Bag rie (J) 2 99 Sketching (2) K Dixon 3 Supreme Blue Chip (3) M Murcott K C ox (J) 1 4 90255 Kia Kaha (4) G Dunn G O'Reilly 5 657X9 Itsa Leggy Lass (5) B Mills K C ameron 6 760X3 Champagne Reign (6) C & J DeFilippi C DeFilippi 4 7 878X3 All Nuts N Bolts (7) B Hutton J C urtin 8 Westburn Raven (8) I Court B Orang e HOLD YOUR XMAS PARTY @ RANGIORA RACES PACE 9 X9786 Yippe Ki Yay (9) K Neilson 1:00pm K Butt (J) $6,000, c0 with cond., 2000m 2 10 00246 Linton Shard (10) C Dalgety D Dunn 1 207X3 Gabby’s Star (1) R Holmes R Holmes 11 6X Living Glory (11) G Smith G Smith 2 X0800 Rollin Thunder (2) G Turner B Butt 12 580 Bugsy Malone (12) J Howe J W C ox 3 3 43837 Bettor’s Power (3) R Dunn J Dunn 13 Regency Franco (13) S McNally S McNally 1 4 0300 Tirol’s Rocket (4) B Zampese C D Thornley RANGIORA HRC STEWARDS & COMMITTEE MOBILE TROT 2 5 304X Janron (5) S Doody J C urtin 2:27pm $6,500, 4yo+ c1 mob. trot, 2000m 6 0X00 Tiger John (6) K Dixon K C ox (J) A Tomlinson 7 20463 Dreamcoat (7) C Morrison J Morrison (J) 1 75680 Kerryn Kylie (1) K Ford P Davis 8 57X34 Got A Beauty (8) D Ross L O'Reilly 2 85585 Little Bro (2) M Nyhan 3 3 1X370 Little Mo (3) K Ford C Ford

Royal Jester (9) G Payne G R Payne 9 6 Barrier

4 4 833X8 Nicaela (4) R Holmes R Holmes 10 2 5 63303 Shadow Galleon (5) J Smolenski Red October (21) J Howe J W C ox J Smolenski 11 284X4 Judys McArdle (22) M Edmonds 1 6 34227 Insignificant (6) B Hutton M Edmonds J C urtin 12 5 Bad Round (23) P Court D White 7 160X6 Saint Michel (7) J Howe J W C ox 4 13 376X2 Mossdale Sue (24) G & N Hope R May 8 39543 Monkey Luck (8) K Cameron K C ameron

gM6

45713 Trick Star (1) A Hoffman

3:31pm opt 707

5

Sunday at Rangiora (All weather)

$6,000, 4yo+ c0 trot, 2600m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

4 11

1 86X02 Macardo (1) M G Brown 4 A Armour 2 51 Not Bad (2) S Walkinshaw S Walkinshaw 3 90X00 Falcon Asset (3) G & J Knight M Williamson 3 4 20573 Be Me (4) D Trainor J Ovens 5 0460X Star Of Courage (5) L Bond S Ottley 6 38430 Rock Till You Drop (6) B Heads 1 K C ox (J) 7 1943X River Patrol (7) C Laurenson R Swain B Morris 2 8 388X9 Degas (8) Katrina & John Price N Williamson

Barrier K C ox (J) C Ferg uson (J) 2:25pm DUNNE EQUINE DENTRISTRY LTD/BROMAC LODGE PACE 9 49759 Tisbury Hardlife (21) K Barclay B McLellan $6,500, 4yo+ c0 pace, 2200m 10 78958 Ellnbac (22) B McLellan opt 705 1 11 41802 Motu Moonbeam (23) G Anderson D Dunn 2 1 595X7 Tight Lipped (1) C Barron C Barron 12 30988 Nothingforthemedia (u1) D McLachlan S Golding (J) 2 3478P Sancy (2) N Bishop K Butt (J) 3 07097 Black George (3) M McAuley M McAuley 4:05pm NEVELE R STUD JUNIOR DRIVERS MOBILE PACE 4 78865 Miss Stella (4) K Dance K C ox (J) opt 708 $6,000, 4yo+ c1 mob. pace jun.d, 2200m 1 5 Knockmanaugh (5) I Wilson A Beck 1 15570 Balfour Butler (1) J Dillon M Parker (J) 6 X2892 Kowhai King (6) N Edge D Dunn 3 2 1X286 The Charging Moa (2) G & J Knight B Williamson (J) 7 Ossessione (7) A Black B Williamson (J) 3 07080 Never Eyre (3) K Dance K C ox (J) 8 3979X Wayward Roc (8) K Wood C Ferg uson (J) 4 12050 Live To Tell (4) B Negus J Morrison (J) 9

Franco C ortese SC RATC HED 2 5 4712X Bonnie’s Khaleesi (5) T Stratford C Ferg uson (J) 10 7867X Tinted Light (9) L Bond R Swain 1 6 D21 Articulight (6) D Taylor J Young (J) 11 Trendy’s Bad Girl (10) S Breen 1 B Barclay 7 4305X In The Kitty (7) H Hunter T Dewe (J) 12 096 Deceitndesire (11) T Stratford N Williamson 8 000X0 Extreme Force (8) S Matheson 1 K Butt (J)

Barrier 3 13 33405 Kazzacan (12) H Hunter H Hunter 9 A Damn Good Excuse SC RATC HED 2:56pm JACCKA LODGE JUNIOR DRIVERS TROT $6,500, 4yo+ 10 03292 Jaccka Emberz (21) G & J Knight S Golding (J) opt 706 c1–c3 spechcp jun.d, 2700m 4 11 109X2 Zen Warrior (22) B Shirley M Anderson (J) 1 78462 Strathmores Charm (1) B Heads 1 K C ox (J) 12 8FX34 Popular (23) B Gray R McIlwrick (J) 2 00768 Hengroen (2) B Norman K Butt (J) WOODLANDS STUD PACE $8,000, 4yo+ c3–c5, c6 3 83100 Grace O’Malley (3) C Thomas T Dewe (J) 4:40pm with cond., 2200m 4 69000 Sundon Invasion (u1) A Hoffman M Purvis (J) opt 709 5 52X77 Eltsunami (u2) D Simpson S Golding (J) 1 27234 Heretic Franco (1) T Barron M Parker (J) 6 35674 Overcast (1) A Paisley R McIlwrick (J) 2 45074 Acolyte (2) H Hunter S Walkinshaw 3 7 39935 Kylie Castleton (2) P Williamson J Morrison (J) 3 11980 Groomsman (3) H Hunter H Hunter 2 8 6087X Heard The Whisper (3) P Williamson 4 4 39X36 Milligan (4) R Wilson B Williamson (J) C Ferg uson (J) 9 53443 Anothersuperstar (4) A Shaw J C ampbell (J) 5 96006 Motu Speedy Star (5) E Latimer J Morrison (J) 1 10 81910 Bobbins (5) T Stratford 1 6 133X1 Pulp Fiction (6) T Stratford C Ferg uson (J) D Dunn

Rangiora Harnes s

CHRISTMAS AT THE RACES AT RANGIORA 20 DEC TROT

K Larsen R Swain D Dunn P Hunter M Williamson C Barron B McLellan N Williamson

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

opt

614

4

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1206m; Weather: Fine

9

10

09010 Rocket (u1) M Perriton 0080P Classy Boyz (u2) M Boa Barrier

C Johnson J Lowry (a2) T Moseley R Bishop D Bothamley C Barnes (a1) S Wynne (a) L C allaway S Muniandy R Black (a1) R C uneen (a2) D Prastiyou (a2)

K Kalychurun (a3)

7 0310X Sheeza Shark (7) A Stack 2 3 Bettor’s Brigadier (8) D McLachlan 8 84061 Barrier

9 40196 Spirit Of Chronos (21) E Latimer

10

5:15pm opt 710

11

5:50pm 711

$7,500, 4yo+ c2 mob. pace, 2200m

J C ampbell (J) SC RATC HED S Golding (J) C Ferg uson (J) B Williamson (J) J W C ox M Purvis (J) S Ottley N Williamson M Williamson C Barron D Dunn S Walkinshaw R McIlwrick (J)

NZHORSE TRANSPORT/CENTRAL SOUTHLAND FREIGHT PACE $7,000, 3yo+ c1, 2200m

1 14690 The Edge Of Reason (1) E Latimer 2 P0176 That Cat (2) M Saunders 2 3 59X44 Machrie (3) Katrina & John Price 4 84656 Laughing Cavalier (4) H Hunter 3 5 449X3 Double Rainbow (5) S Walkinshaw 6 18810 Em Ay (6) B Negus 7 54647 First Flight In (7) M G Brown 4 8 43268 Smiling Armada (8) H Hunter 9 99740 Eja Patron (9) B McLellan 10 90601 Gotta Laugh (10) A Hoffman 11 X8635 Nightmarch (11) M Kerr 1 1 12 1 Backseat Chick (12) B Heads 1 13 Billy Klondike DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

S Ottley

ZILCO/MCMILLAN FEEDS MOBILE PACE

1 7176X Christian Grey (1) W Adams 2

Arden’s C oncord 4 3 31377 Jerry Fitz (2) G & J Knight 4 X421X Robs Ideal (3) R Wilson 5 85751 The Persuader (4) E Latimer 6 5X193 Run To Hide (5) B Gray 7 808X6 Tubby Jim (6) B Gooch

Chief Kapai (7) E Latimer 8 0302X Barrier

1 9 26X22 Costa Del Magnifico (21) B Shirley 2 10 45X74 Onedin Onyx (22) G & J Knight 3 11 2X317 One Direction (23) S Matheson 1 12 10787 Mach Of The Man (24) T Stratford 13 24817 Moondyne Joe (25) B Gray 14 70705 Raphoe (u1) A Hoffman opt

M Anderson (J,C l) K C ox (J,C l)

S Ottley J W C ox N Williamson T Dewe (J) S Walkinshaw D Dunn A Armour H Hunter B McLellan R McIlwrick (J) R Swain M Williamson SC RATC HED

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

6

KAIAPOI PACE

9

7

10

8

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Slow; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1600m; Straight: 230m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Fine

3:22pm 616

opt

6

3:57pm 617

7

J Morris C Barnes (a1) C Johnson R C uneen (a2)

COUNTRY JEWEL / ADVANCE AGRICULTURE HCP R75 $10,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1400m

1 556X3 Full Count (3) 59 N & B Blatch 1 2 8434X Gunna Fly (5) 57.5 K Thompson 3 3 0111X Dalwhinnie (4) 56.5 T Kennedy 2 4 1116X Take Fire (1) 55 J Dalton 5 5489X Conquering Kenny (8) 55 S McKay 4 6 5152X Joe Bonanno (7) 55 Kerry & Ian Taplin 7 1641X Koxinga (2) 55 W Humphries 8 Ag nus Brown 9 0X00X Velocious Satin (6) 54 L Vaughan opt

K Kalychurun (a3)

S Wynne (a) T Moseley C Johnson S Muniandy R C uneen (a2) D Walsh D Skerrett SC RATC HED R Black (a1)

5

8

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

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

3 33204 Hexie Hao (2) 56 C Anderton 1 4 2219X Magic Epic (9) 56 J Dalton 5 8569X Our Bee Jay (1) 54.5 L Vaughan 4 6 7111X Saperavious (3) 54 S Bellew 7 8429X King Prawn (7) 54 J Phillips 1 8 4203X Thyme Zone (5) 54 K Thompson 9 8576X Milo (11) 54 S Price 1 10 9131X Dermott Brown (10) 54 S Price 1 11 7161X Princess Brook (4) 54 T Kennedy 5:07pm 619

opt

5:42pm 620

opt

S Muniandy D Prastiyou (a2) R Black (a1) D Walsh C Johnson T Moseley J Morris R C uneen (a2) T Direen

9 AB LIME / LOG SOUTH / SCULLYS TRANSPORT HCP R65 $8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m

1 40626. Commett (1) 59 S Bellew 1 2 09600 Life’s In A Spin (6) 57.5 K Tyler 2 3 777X5 April Joy (2) 56 A Soper 4 X7430 Golden Tower (4) 56 S Blair-Edie 5 8441X The Lion Queen (9) 55.5 S Prince 6 3010X Cairnsville (8) 55.5 K Cairns 1 3 7 42610 Feral Ice (7) 55 S Stewart 8 000X7 Deebee Don (5) 54.5 N & B Blatch 4 9 400X5 Southern Spirit (3) 54 A Hoffman AON INSURANCE BROKERS WINTON CUP 10 66606. Centavada (11) 54 J Dalton $25,000, opn hcp, 2000m 11 43607. Contador (10) 54 G Tippett

1 43111. The Bishop (2) 59 D Bros 3 D Bothamley 2 2 22X73 Sureasyouwereborn (5) 58.5 N & B Blatch S Wynne (a) SC RATC HED 3 243X5 Oor Wullie (1) 58.5 J Dalton R Bishop 4 9X001. Eva Keeneva (8) 58 Charles/Corbett R Black (a1) 1 5 116X1 Wild Bill (9) 56 J Hillis R C uneen (a2) 1:42pm H E N BATT & SON/ CAIRNS FENCING CONTRACTORS MDN 2:47pm SOUTH STOCK / WINTON NIGHT ‘N DAY FOODSTORE MDN C Johnson opt 613 $7,000, mdn, 1200m opt 615 $7,000, mdn, 1600m 6 45003. Irish Excuse (7) 55 E Winsloe D Walsh 2 1 57. Lochan Ora (13) 58.5 K Tyler K Kalychurun (a3) 1 4235X Kototama (11) 58.5 M Henry D Prastiyou (a2) 7 252X4 Motorboat Mike (4) 54.5 S Price 1 D Prastiyou (a2) 2 4 2 857X2. Midnite Confession (1) 58.5 J Reece Drumroyal (9) 58.5 L Beck 1 J Lowry (a2) S Wynne (a) 8 24900. Belle D’Or (6) 54 V Christophers 1 4 9 14145 Pheasant (3) 54 S Stewart T Moseley 3 3353X All In Touch (12) 56.5 S Blair-Edie 3 3 X7842. My Plan (10) 58.5 S Blair-Edie L C allaway L C allaway 4 4 0833X Sally Getcha Gun (7) 56.5 K Thompson T Moseley 4 0064X Holy Mackerel (4) 58.5 N & B Blatch R Black (a1) 4:32pm TRAVELLERS REST TAVERN CENTRAL SOUTHLAND CUP 5 7849X Penny A Thought (4) 56.5 B Tapper 1 R Bishop 5 94490 Hardy’s Revenge (7) 58.5 A Hoffman T Direen opt 618 $15,000, opn hcp, 1200m 3 1 1417X Sucre (6) 59 S Bellew 1 6 7460X Nothinlykher (10) 56.5 J Phillips 1 J Lowry (a2) C Barnes (a1) 6 Gold’nguru (12) 58.5 L Beck 1 T Moseley 2 2 59643 Anzac Star (8) 56 T Kennedy 3 7 0X5. Ladybird (2) 56.5 B Tapper 1 C Barnes (a1) D Walsh 7 92720 Spic N Span (9) 56.5 J Dalton J Lowry (a2)

3

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

5 X6292 Flyin Heather (5) P Burrows 2 G Smith 6 283X3 Storm Maguire (6) C Dalgety D Dunn J Whittaker (J) $6,500, 4yo+ c1 pace, 2600m 7 37510 Party Rage (7) J Whittaker R Holmes 1 20X87 Call Me Danny (1) R Thornley K C ox (J) 8 66180 El Of A Kiwi (8) R Holmes 4 Platinum Princess (9) G & N Hope R May 1 2 5499X Leading The Way (2) K Hadfield K Hadfield 9 99X92 Barrier

3 21795 Spinyback (3) N Perkins R May A Tomlinson 4 10430 Miss Lilac (4) P Burrows M Neilson 10 3X563 Tubbys Sister (21) D Swanston T McMillan 5 79079 Contractual Issues (5) R Holmes R Holmes 11 500X7 Crimson Glory (22) T McMillan 2 6 06X44 The Smoocha (6) J Curtin J C urtin BALCAIRN HANDICAP TROT 3 7 0X633 Bank Raider (7) L O'Reilly L O'Reilly 4:48pm $7,000, 4yo+ c1 to c3 discrhcp trot, 2600m 8 07X71 Don Pierre (8) S Smolenski G Smith 4 9 0X062 Shantahlia Romeo (9) G Lamb J Dunn 1 2P674 The Zigmeister (1) M Nyhan 10 950X0 The Emperor Robyn (u1) McCormick/Kentish L McC ormick 2 21648 Momentous (2) A Garters C DeFilippi 3 23619 Diana Harbour (3) K James K James WOODEND PACE $7,000, 4yo+ c2–c3, c4 with 1 4 3151X Tornado Valley (4) T McMillan T McMillan 3:38pm cond., 2000m 2 5 42254 Sarah Palin (5) M Nyhan 1 19530 Betty Golightly (1) A Garters C DeFilippi 6 870X4 Fireman (6) P Toomey R C lose 2 87X89 Carrickmannon (2) G O'Reilly G O'Reilly 7 7X00X Bobby Breen (1) K Austin B Orang e 1 3 99X03 Nero Star (3) N McGrath M Jones 4 8 78986 Peterhof (2) B Graham A Lethaby 4 00400 Callenberg (4) R Dunn D Dunn 3 9 420XP Astrapi (3) M Jones 5 00109 Native Caesar (5) R Rowland R Holmes 2 6 2432X Eva Sophnally (6) G & N Hope R May ASHLEY MOBILE PACE 3 7 47363 Happy Heidi (7) J Howe J W C ox 5:23pm $6,500, 3yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2600m 8 1X678 The Flying Scotsman (8) N McGrath N McGrath 4 1 15465 Fulham Royale (1) R Holmes R Holmes 4 New York Town (9) G & N Hope S Golding (J) 9 6F042 Barrier

3 2 31802 Love That Guest (2) R Dunn J Dunn

3 9X594 Royal Caroline (3) G Dunn G O'Reilly 10 70155 Westburn Jewel (21) I Court B Orang e

4 740X9 Franco Sanchez (4) T McMillan T McMillan 11 91034 Nic Mac Willy (22) S Hale P Davis R May 12 42151 Tangos Delight (23) G Smith G Smith 5 44890 Hudson Sully (5) N Bishop 1

6 16 Mista Shark (6) P Burrows

M Neilson 13 87276 Donegal Jimmy Dave (24) R Dunn J Dunn 2 7 524X3 Spirit Eclipse (7) N McGrath D Dunn LEITHFIELD PACE $6,500, 4yo+ mares c1–c2, 8 X0260 Mighty Mara (8) K Barron B Orang e 4:13pm 2000m 9 49819 Flagpole (9) M Nyhan P Davis

Barrier 3 1 33492 Courtney John (1) P Burrows M Neilson 1 2 870X3 Sans Le Sou (2) R Alfeld R Alfeld 10 21540 Jackalack Sue (21) J Howe J W C ox 3 21540 Jackalack Sue (3) J Howe J W C ox 11 X1322 Kingi Hone Kira (22) S McNally S McNally 4 0000X Her Worship (4) M Cations M Williamson 12 89970 Billy Klondike (u1) N Bishop K Butt (J) 3:03pm

8 45493 Zah Keisha (15) 56.5 K Tyler 2 9 X3506. Zarina (8) 56.5 L Beck 1 10 0X Thyme Trial (17) 56.5 K Thompson 11 0 Too Curious (16) 56.5 B & S Anderton 1 12 33. No No No Yes (5) 56 T Beckett 0 13 8. Silver Spier (13) 56.5 J & J Gordon 0 14 0X7X Dream Divine (3) 56.5 R McKenzie 0 15 6X7. Rhythminyafeet (6) 56.5 S Blair-Edie 0 16 0060X Gunna Begood (2) 56.5 K Thompson $8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1200m 0 17 0X70 Discussing Flags (14) 56.5 N & B Blatch

1 1222X Thought That (6) 59.5 E Winsloe 3 2 2 X4612 Lord Beaver (2) 59 M Boyle 4 3 27758. Stand Your Ground (12) 58.5 M Boyle 4 36967 Ironworker (15) 57.5 T Kennedy 5 2050X Fantamo (5) 57 K Tyler 1 6 522X2. Sofia Loren (8) 57 C Anderton 7 00993 Resplendent (14) 56.5 S McKay 8 130X Indiana Pearl (9) 55.5 S McKay 9 6097X Dom Benedictine (13) 55.5 J & J Gordon 10 307X0 Peter Parker (10) 55.5 G Wright 1 11 X70X3. Avechii (1) 55 K Dickson 1 12 1900X Cleo Layne (4) 54 J Jones 0 13 509X6 Tinka Tinka (7) 54 S McKay 0 14 3006X Doctor Eden (16) 54 B Laking 0 15 5200X Sir Jack Remington (3) 54 K Tyler 0 16 4500X Double Tap (11) 54 Kerry & Ian Taplin 17 Keentorule 0 18 0X00X Velocious Satin (17) 54 L Vaughan

M Perriton B Orang e

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

D Walsh D Bothamley K Kalychurun (a3) S Muniandy C Johnson R C uneen (a2) R Bishop J Morris C Barnes (a1) S Wynne (a) J Lowry (a2)

10 SPEIGHTS / CENTRAL SOUTHLAND FREIGHT HCP R65 $8,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m

1 96X9X Heza Bachelor (1) 61 K Tyler 4 2 0P40X Lady Platinum (10) 57 L Vaughan 3 3 2720X Emilio (5) 57 J Dalton 1 4 84X19 Libetto (8) 56.5 N & B Blatch 2 5 045X2. Dreamworld (3) 56 J Reece 6 06604 Macan (4) 54.5 K Tapper 7 X80X0 Fairy Cake (6) 54 A Hoffman 8 755X9. Revolve (7) 54 S Blair-Edie 9 007X8. Slumdog Millionare (2) 54 Young/Smith 10 890X5. Tap Out (9) 54 Kerry & Ian Taplin

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

K Kalychurun (a3) D Bothamley R Bishop R Black (a1) S Wynne (a) T Moseley T Direen L C allaway C Barnes (a1) C Johnson

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 17

In brief US dominate day one South African pairing Louis Oosthuizen and Branden Grace were the sole shining lights for the International team as the United States made their trademark fast start to the Presidents Cup. Oosthuizen and Grace beat Matt Kuchar and Patrick Reed 3 and 2 in yesterday’s foursomes but that was the only success for the Internationals.

The trans-Tasman pairing of Marc Leishman and Danny Lee were also outclassed, going down 4 and 3 to the crack team of world No.1 Jordan Spieth and Dustin Johnson. - AAP

Mostert man to beat

■ ???

Otago’s Holly White challenges for the ball during the South Island under 17 girls’ football final in Methven yesterday.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-006

■ FOOTBALL

Otago girls capture SI title

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Otago proved the best of the nine teams competing in the

South Island under 17 girls’ football tournament in Methven with a 2-1 win over Canterbury Black in the final.

Sophie Dijkstra bagged a brace for Otago, while Jessica Dyer scored Canterbury Black’s only goal of the tie.

Tournament organiser OJ Dodson said the event was enjoyed by all at the Methven Domain.

■ HOCKEY

Determination, attitude impress U13 coach

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Mid Canterbury’s under 13 boys’ hockey team are in action at the Hatch Cup in Timaru, while the girls’ under 13 side pit their skills against New Zealand’s finest at the Collier Trophy in Palmerston North.

The boys kicked off pool play in style with a 2-0 win over Nelson on Monday as Ned Milne and Harry Soal both netted for an impressive win.

North Harbour were up next and downed James Tavendale’s side 2-0, despite a valiant effort from Mid Canterbury.

In match three, Mid Canterbury locked horns with South Canterbury, having previously lost 3-0 and 2-1 to the old enemy this season.

A much improved display meant the two sides could not be separated in a 1-1 stalemate.

Mid Canterbury faced an impressive Bay of Plenty team on Wednesday and fell to a 3-0 loss, but came back in style for their final pool match against

The Mid Canterbury under 13 hockey team reached the middle eight of the Hatch Cup in Timaru.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 300915-TM-076

Southland, where a draw or win would book a place in the competition’s middle eight.

Mid Canterbury chose to play in to a howling nor-wester in

the first half and the southerners took a 2-0 lead in to the sheds at the interval.

The green and golds came out firing in the second half

with Soal netting twice to level proceedings and book his side a place in the competition’s middle eight for the first time in recent memory.

After finishing fourth in Pool D with a win, two draws and two losses, Mid Canterbury met the strong hockey region of Manawatu yesterday, where they fell to a narrow 1-0 loss.

The boys will battle on in the 13-16 place playoffs today and Tavendale praised his players’ performances and determination.

“The boys have shown plenty of fight and determination, their attitude and work rate has been second to none,” he said.

“The fitness and speed was a major feature and the defence and attitude.”

In the Collier Trophy in Palmerston North, the girls’ under 13 Mid Canterbury side fell to five losses in their Pool C matches to Wairarapa (32), Tauranga (6-0), Manawatu (4-0), Horowhenua (4-0) and Counties Manukau (3-0).

More lap records are set to fall at the Bathurst 1000 this year judging

by Ford young gun Chaz Mostert’s unprecedented speed yesterday. The defending champion topped the timesheets in two minutes, 06.32 seconds - the fastest ever set in an opening practice session at Mount Panorama. Queensland rookie Renee Gracie could not improve on co-driver Simona de Silvestro’s opening practice position, finishing slowest in the 27-strong field.

Qualifying starts today ahead of Sunday’s Great Race.

- AAP

‘Movie script’ for Ingall “Surprise!,” Russell Ingall joked when he fronted media at Holden Racing Team’s Bathurst 1000 garage. As expected, two-time Bathurst winner Ingall has been confirmed as injured V8 Supercars star James Courtney’s replacement by HRT for the Great Race. But Ingall admits he could not have predicted the amazing “movie script story” that will be written if he again emerges triumphant in the 161-lap epic. In 1995, Ingall won his first Bathurst 1000 as fellow great Larry Perkins’ co-driver in a classic last-to-first effort. Twenty years later he is ready to conquer Mount Panorama again - this time with Perkins’ son Jack.

- AAP

Co-captains for Kiwis Kiwis coach Stephen Kearney has named veterans Adam Blair and Issac Luke as co-captains to lead the Kiwis on their upcoming four game tour of England. The pair will share the role in the absence of usual skipper Simon Mannering, who has been stood down from selection as he continues to recover from a gastric illness. With vice-captain Kieran Foran (elbow) and other senior players Shaun Johnson (ankle) and Thomas Leuluai (knee) also missing the tour through injury, the Brisbane Broncos enforcer and 2016 Warriors hooker will be relied upon to show the way for the rest of the 23-man squad.

- NZME

Blatter’s fate discussed The ethics watchdog of scandaltainted FIFA was locked in talks yesterday to decide the fate of world football president Sepp Blatter as attacks on the veteran sports baron mounted. The ethics committee tribunal was also to decide whether to take action against UEFA leader Michael Platini and former FIFA vice president Chung Mong-Joon, both candidates to take over from Blatter. As the drama intensified, British media reported the ethics committee had recommended a provisional suspension of 90 days for Blatter.

- AFP

Sport 18

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 9, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

In brief

■ RUGBY

Home semi on the line

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Mid Canterbury will look to secure a home semi-final berth with a win over Hanan Shield rivals North Otago in week eight of the Heartland Championship in Oamaru tomorrow.

The Hammers relinquished their place at the top of the Heartland points table after falling to a 47-43 defeat to Horowhenua Kapiti last Saturday, and now sit behind old enemy South Canterbury.

The defeat was Grant Keenan’s side’s first of the season with a poor defensive display allowing Horowhenua to fight back from a 43-20 deficit to take a win at the death.

Following an injury-plagued month, Keenan will have a full complement to choose from, and the Hammers will head in to tomorrow’s tie as heavy favourites.

Mid Canterbury assistant coach Craig Dunlea said he expects a physical encounter against the Old Golds, who have slim Meads Cup aspirations of their own.

“It’s a Hanan Shield game, so

Halfback Will Mackenzie attempts to shake off a tackle against Horowhenua Kapiti at the Ashburton Showgrounds last weekend.

PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN

it’s always going to be pretty physical,” he said. “There’s a

chance they can make the Meads Cup, so they’ll be up for it.

“Top spot is out of our hands now after last week’s loss, so we want to make sure we get the home semi to play in front of our own crowd, which we love.”

North Otago’s Meads Cup hopes rest on a bonus point win over the Hammers and Wairarapa Bush and Horowhenua failing to pick up any points in their week eight fixtures.

Barry Stevens’ side sit in sixth place on the ladder with four wins and three losses, but will be bolstered by the return of English first five Ben Palmer, while fellow Englishman Cameron Keenan still remains a major doubt at halfback due to a groin injury.

“We’ll just look to be as confident as possible, we really need to win this to give ourselves a chance,” Stevens said.

“We have to be focusing on ourselves, obviously we have looked at Mid Canterbury, but we need to concentrate on ourselves to prevent giving Mid Canterbury any opportunities.”

Heartland Championship week eight: North Otago v Mid Canterbury, Whitestone Contracting Stadium Oamaru, 2.30pm.

Moore appointed Black Ferns head coach

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Former Mid Canterbury coach Glenn Moore has been appointed as Black Ferns head coach and will lead them in to the Women’s Rugby World Cup in Ireland in 2017.

Moore, who led Mid Canterbury to Meads Cup glory in 2013 and 2014, was instrumental in the Black Ferns’ success at the recent Super Series in Canada, where his side downed England, Canada and the USA. The former Hampstead loose forward took over from head coach Greg Smith, after Smith voluntarily stood down from the role following a 14-week ban for abusing a referee in a Waikato club game.

New Zealand Rugby’s head of women’s rugby development, Cate Sexton, said securing a coach of Moore’s calibre was positive for the Black Ferns’ future success.

“Glenn did an absolutely fantastic job with the team in Canada.

“He quickly created a rapport with the players and the results on the field speak for themselves,” she said.

“His experience, plus his

technical and tactical skills are first class and the team lifted their game with his help.”

Moore said he has enjoyed his time with Black Ferns and is looking forward to helping the team develop for the 2017 world cup.

“Winning the Women’s World Cup in 2017 is a major objective, and all our processes and programmes from here will be working to achieve that.

“The team is very much focused on winning the world cup,” he said.

Moore said there is plenty of depth to choose from and expects strong competition for seats on the plane to Ireland.

“There’s a huge depth of talent in the team and there are some stand-out players in the Women’s Provincial Championship at the moment,” he said.

“Next year there will be sevens players available too, so there’s going to be strong competition for spots in the team.”

Right - Former Hammers coach Glenn Moore, pictured with skipper Jon Dampney, will hope to lead the Black Ferns to Women’s Rugby World Cup glory in 2017.

PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN

Welsh secret weapon Warren Gatland has a secret weapon - fitness coach Paul Stridgeon. Gatland has employed Stridgeon to provide an extra edge to his team and the former English representative wrestler takes his job seriously with some weird and wonderful innovations designed to help the Welsh go further than they ever have in a World Cup. Stridgeon wrestled at the 2002 Commonwealth Games. According to Gatland, Stridgeon pushed the Welsh players to new limits at pre-World Cup fitness camps in Switzerland and Qatar, with paramedics even put on standby.

- AP

Otago chase home semi Otago’s slim hopes for a home semi-final were always going to be enhanced by an encounter with one of the worst sides in provincial rugby history. And so it proved in Whangarei on Wednesday night as Northland’s porous defence shipped eight more tries and slumped to a ninth straight defeat in the ITM Cup Championship. The win edged Otago closer to second-placed Wellington with just this weekend’s action to come, maintaining the possibility of hosting a semi-final in Dunedin. Otago require a bonuspoint victory over Bay of Plenty on Sunday and need Manawatu to upset Wellington.

- NZME

England cracks widen The Wallabies’ humiliating defeat of the old enemy has turned splits in England’s ranks into a full-blown chasm. England’s early exit - the first by a host nation in the pool stages of a Rugby World Cup - has turned ugly with current and former players engaging in public spats and training ground bust-ups leaked. High-profile dual international Sam Burgess has worn much of the criticism, and has been dropped from their match-day 23 to face Uruguay in their final pool game on Saturday.

- AFP

Habana equals Jonah South Africa’s hat-trick try hero Bryan Habana warned the Springboks are getting stronger with every game as he celebrated a 64-0 World Cup thrashing of the United States yesterday. Habana’s second-half treble saw him equal Jonah Lomu’s record of 15 World Cup tries as the Springboks booked their quarter-final place.

- AFP

PNG hosting World Cup Papua New Guinea is promising to help stage the most exciting Rugby League World Cup yet after being awarded 2017 co-hosting rights with Australia and New Zealand.

In a first for the rugby league-mad nation, PNG will host three pool matches in Port Moresby after the country’s government poured $1.4 billion into establishing state-ofthe-art facilities, including three brand new stadiums.

- AAP

Breakers fall flat If that was a glimpse of life without Corey Webster, the Breakers might have to hope their favourite son falls short of his NBA dream. The reigning champions began the defence of their crown in the worst possible fashion on Wednesday night, being handed a heavy 90-71 loss by the 36ers in Adelaide. - AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 19

Friday, October 9, 2015

■ RUGBY

In brief

Nonu notches century

By Patrick Mckendry As Ma’a Nonu stands on the brink of his 100th test for the All Blacks, coach Steve Hansen has recounted his tough first conversation with the midfielder.

“The first conversation I ever had with him was that ‘we don’t think you’re fit enough and we want you to go to sevens’,” Hansen said.

“He went there and changed himself.

He went from being a blockbusting, hard-running centre to a really fit centre, who could then play for long periods into the game.

“He’s developed the skills over the period and is a beautiful passing centre as well as a blockbusting runner.”

Nonu, who made his test debut in 2002 and made the World Cup squad the year after, failed to make the team for the 2007 tournament under Graham Henry.

But despite his early difficulties he has developed into a world-class second-five.

Development is the key to the 33-yearold’s success.

The Hurricanes player wasn’t a great passer during his early days, but constant practise has changed that. Now he is a brilliant distributer and has two of the best hands in the squad.

The same goes for his kicking, which he has also worked hard on.

Hansen added that Nonu’s leadership has also grown to the point where he is an influential character.

“He doesn’t say a lot but when he does speak it’s right on the money,” Hansen said.

“He asks a lot of himself and cares a lot about the team - and we care a lot about him.”

“It’s a fantastic achievement to play one test for the All Blacks let alone 100 and he should be very proud of himself, his family is very proud of him and we as All Blacks are all very proud of him.”

Nonu’s midfield partner Conrad Smith, meanwhile, has his own reasons to be satisfied. After visiting the training centre of Middlesbrough Football Club - which is on the grounds of the All Blacks’ palatial base outside Darlington - Smith walked away with a team jersey complete with No20 on the back.

“I liked it because it was similar to New Zealand - it was quite humble in terms of what they had but it was still impressive,” Smith said.

“It wasn’t at Chelsea standard but it was interesting to see what other proMa’a Nonu has developed his skills since his fessional teams do.”

- NZME All Blacks debut in 2002.

AP PHOTO

Punters drifting away Coach Steve Hansen is imploring Kiwis not to panic about the All Blacks’ chances at the World Cup but it’s doing little to convince punters, with only 23 per cent of all bets this week on the tournament winner going on New Zealand. The TAB has been charting who punters think will win the World Cup based on the number of bets for the overall winner. Confidence in the All Blacks has been falling, with 37 per cent of all bets on Hansen’s side. This has dropped from the peak of 56 per cent soon after the World Cup markets opened. 34 per cent of all bets this week on the tournament winner were on the Wallabies.

- NZME

Schwalger on attack Former Samoan captain Mahonri Schwalger has blamed the Samoa Rugby Union for the team’s dismal displays at the World Cup. Schwalger, who led Samoa at the last World Cup four years ago in New Zealand and was dropped after the tournament for criticising the team leadership, told the Samoan Observer newspaper that the union has handled the team poorly at the current tournament.

“We’ve got to stop playing politics,” he said. “It’s about rugby.”

Schwalger, who turned out for the Chiefs last year, said a combination of bad coaching, lack of leadership and poorly chosen game plans had all contributed to Samoa underperforming in their pool.

- NZME

2015

September 19 - November 1

NZ TIMES SHOWN - WATCH ON SKY TV

RESULTS - Thursday, October 8

v

v

Pool B, Match 31

Pool C Match 32

64 SOUTH AFRICA

16 NAMIBIA

GEORGIA 17

USA 0

Olympic Stadium @ 4.45am

Sandy Park @ 8.00am

FIXTURES - Saturday, October 10 & Sunday, October 11

v v

v v

Pool C, Match 33

Pool A, Match 35

NEW ZEALAND TONGA

AUSTRALIA

St James Park @ 8.00am Saturday Pool B, Match 34

SAMOA

Pool A, Match 36

ENGLAND

SCOTLAND

St James Park @ 2.30am SUNday

@AshGuardian

WALES

Twickenham Stadium @ 4.45am Sunday

URUGUAY

Manchester City Stadium@ 8.00am Sunday

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Classifieds 20 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

TRADES, SERVICES

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

ITM Hardware Sales Manager Timber Manager (2 positions)

Drive-Thru / Building Supplies Sales People We are looking for Building Supplies Sales People to become part of our team based in Ashburton.

Due to staff departure we have an immediate vacancy for the roles of Hardware Manager and Timber Manager for our Ashburton ITM store.

Their role is to plan and carry out direct sales activities such as maintain and develop relationships with prospective and current clients. This would involve communicating with clients, responding and follow up sale enquiries.

Both roles will require the successful applicants to carry out direct sales activities, including maintaining and developing business relationships with existing and prospective clients.

Forklift experience would be an advantage but not essential, some heavy lifting would be required.

A priority will be placed on maintaining good communications with clients, responding to and following up sales enquiries efficiently.

To be successful in these roles you will: • Computer literate.

• Be able to manage many workloads and meet deadlines.

• Ability to work both independently and in a team-oriented collaborative environment is essential.

• Have excellent communication skills - as you will be required to liaise at all levels with a range of people.

• Highly responsive and ‘business savvy’.

• Self motivated with a pleasant manner for sales.

• To be tidy in appearance and have good work habits.

The successful applicants will possess the following attributes: • Excellent communication skills - you will be required to liaise at all levels with a variety of people.

• Computer Skills and Accuracy.

• Ability to multi-task, manage significant workloads, and meet deadlines.

• Ability to work both independently, and in a collaborative team environment.

• Ability to manage staff.

This position offers fantastic opportunities for progression within the organisation and the sooner the start the better the transition into the role - so we would like to hear from you today.

Some Saturday morning work is rostered.

Both positions offer fantastic opportunities for progression within the organisation. The sooner the start, the smoother the transition into the role, so if you fit our description, we want to hear from you today.

If this sounds like you please send your CV with cover letter outlining your relevant skills and current circumstances to:

Apply in writing to the address below with CV, and a cover-letter outlining your relevant skills and current circumstances.

Allan McCormick Helmack ITM 92 Dobson Street, ASHBURTON allanm@helmackitm.co.nz

Allan McCormick Helmack ITM 92 Dobson Street, ASHBURTON allanm@helmackitm.co.nz

Birthday Greetings Brought to you by Kitchen Kapers.

Tia McCallum Happy 12th Birthday Tia! With love and best wishes.

Your loving family.

Daily Events Friday

6.00am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

Saturday

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.

9.30am - 11.30am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH. Drop in for a cuppa, clothing sale. St Andrews Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street, Tinwald.

ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH TINWALD. 9.00am - 12.30pm Community garden working bee and ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. fellowship, each Saturday, weather Fair and garage sale. 48 Allens Road, permitting. Behind the St Andrew’s Allenton.

Anglican Church, 157 Thomson Street, 9.00am – 12.30pm Tinwald.

ASHBURTON FARMERS MARKET. Local fresh produce, coffee and hot food. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY INC. Northern end West Street Car Park.

Open Thursday and Saturday mornings 9.00am - 12.00pm www.toylibrary.ashburtononline.co.nz/ CRAFT MARKET. Methodist Church Hall, Baring Square Good variety of crafts, West Street Car East.

Park.

10.00am 9.30am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE.

TRADES, SERVICES

COMPUTER PROBLEMS ?

For prompt reliable service.

Contact Kelvin Boult, KJB Systems Ltd, 4 Ascot Place.

Ph 308 8989. 30 years Local service. Same day service if possible.

SUPERGOLD Discount card welcomed.

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

Phone Craig Rogers, your ONLY local applicator, 307 6347 or 0800 TINTER. Member of Master Tinters NZ. Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

• 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

ACCOMMODATION, RENTAL WANTED to rent - House in country, preferably with small paddock. Reliable tenant, long-term preferred. Due to unforeseen circumstances I have to move, and desperately need a new home. Thank you. Please phone/text 027 436 0002.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CINDY, kiwi, attractive, late 30’s, size 8. Phone calls only 027 363 7916.

DESTINY - Tall, busty attractive, fun kinky. In/out calls. Private premises.

Phone 021 0279 8086.

MISS Eva, attractive and busty, friendly. Straight and COMBINED garage sale. clean. No texting, no blocked 9am, Saturday, October 10. calls will be answered. Phone Many items of interest. Albert 021 044 0698.

Street. Sign at the gate.

SEXY Asian, sweet, classy, friendly lady, size 8 , busty 38DD. Full service. Great LIVESTOCK, PETS BUYER of unwanted massage. Phone 021 062 animals. Cattle, bobby calves, 1918. horse and all farm animals.

We also sell pet food. Call FOR SALE Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 CONTAINERS for sale or 621, A/H 03 348 9439. hire, ex shipping: general and insulated. Sidelifter available MOTORING for delivery. Wilson Bulk CASH paid for all unwanted Transport, Phone 308-7772. cars, vans, 4WD’s, trucks, tractors. Including scrap DEADLINES - Ashburton RUN-ON metal. Phone 027 476 2404. Guardian classifieds close at 4.30pm, DISPLAY classifieds close MUSICAL LADYBANK Learning School at 2pm. Every week day, of Music. Welcomes Josh and on the day prior to Kerr. Dip Cont. Music. New insertion. Phone 03 307 drum/lead guitar Tutor. 7965.

Existing pupils please ring for DO YOU Love Eggs? Soft time slots. New enrolments and hard boiled eggs cooked welcome. Barbara 027 474 perfectly every time, with the 2003 or 308 9161.

Egg-Per'fect colour changing egg timer. Changing colour to SITUATIONS WANTED show when your eggs are WANTED - 3 days work per ready, only $15.99 from week. Mid October to early Kitchen Kapers in The January. Class 5 license. Arcade.

Tractor and Ag experience.

Physically fit, mature and SCREENED soil for sale. disciplined. Seaun 027 762 Lake Hood area, $30 metre 7824. includes GST. Very clean.

Phone 027 436 0860 or 302 6902.

SPECIAL

GARAGE SALES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EXCELLENT fundraising opportunity - free to hire.

Community fundraising BBQ situated at Mitre 10 Mega.

Visit our customer service counter today to book and for details. – Phone 308-5119.

SILVER handled walking sticks with fun handles. Duck, golf stick, horse and more. $49.00 in The China Shop in The Arcade.

SWAROVSKI stardust and slake bracelets. Available in all the colours of the rainbow.

Come in and add to your WANTED WANTED to buy. Coal range collection. The China Shop in The Arcade. for Bach. Phone 308 9122.

10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter. Main Street, Methven.

10.00am 50+.

An interesting speaker. Senior Centre, 206 Cameron Street.

1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport,

Seafield Road.

1.00pm - 4.00pm ASHBURTON FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research. Ground floor, Heritage Centre, West Street.

New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages.

Main Street, Methven.

10.00am - 12.00pm VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road. Tinwald.

10.00am - 12.00pm ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH. Preloved clothing bargains. St Andrews Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street. Tinwald.

10.00am - 1.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP.

New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, all welcome, West Street.

10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.

12.45pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association Doubles and Singles, Waireka Croquet, Philip Street.

1.15pm GOLF CROQUET DOUBLES WAIREKA. Golf Croquet Doubles, Waireka Croquet,

Philip Street.

1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association and golf croquet, new member welcome. Allenton Sports Club.

Cavendish Street.

5.00pm ASHBURTON MASTERS SWIMMERS SOCIAL EVENINGS. A social group for Masters swimming. E A Network Centre Pool, River Terrace.

6.00pm HOLY NAME PARISH. Mass, Holy Name Church, Havelock Street.

Puzzles Friday, October 9, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC ACROSS 1. How men loved pet to show gradual growth (11) 8. Still, everything is ahead of one who is (5,3) 9. It produces grapes for French wine, the East (4) 10. One may swap it for commerce (5) 13. Strip of wood used as one posed around start of lunch (4) 16. Part of the mouth that may be thatched (4) 17. Aromatic stuff used in a cannibal meal (4) 18. Those who vote against one’s changing (4) 20. Do away with a bit of it (5) 24. She sings and is very keen to make her comeback (4) 25. Moorish palace with bar where halma was played (8) 26. How the Broads cater for the person with the mike (11)

1

2

3

4

6

5

8 10 11 12

21

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Portrait 4. Scat 8. Spa 9. Piece 10. Ran 11. Exhorts 12. Olive 13. Generalised 17. Depot 18. Grimace 20. Eye 21. Grain 22. Ilk 23. Sash 24. Sentence Down 1. Pester 2. Roach 3. Ideas 5. Carbine 6. Tender 7. Demolition 9. Percentage 14. Express 15. Adders 16. Deckle 18. Grace 19. Alien

7

9

Ashburton Guardian

13

14 15 16 17

18

19 20

21

DOWN 2. Food, popularly, and how one deals with it (4) 3. Seeing that of one’s ways, has one taken the wrong turning? (5) 4. Running smoothly round, I went in front (5) 5. Part of house one might save, including gable-end (5) 6. A pineapple is an explosive thing (4,7) 7. It drove one mad, being so lovey-dovey (11) 11. There’s something wrong with a failure to connect (5)

DILBERT

Happy y a d h t r Bi

12. Post it in the book: come in! (5) 14. One year in four one’s for the jump (4) 15. To drill may prove a tedious thing (4) 19. Will almost shiver, having nothing on but a uniform cap (5) 21. Abdominal pain will coil around top of colon (5) 22. Get together a fortune for a service (5) 23. Might boo end of interlude, seeing this played (4)

22

QUICK Across 1. Seraphs 5. Decor 8. Unpretentious 9. See 10. Civilised 12. See fit 13. Emerge 15. Inspector 16. Sob 18. Rubbernecking 20. Dread 21. Designs Down 1. Shuts 2. Reprehensible 3. Prescribe 4. Swerve 5. Dot 6. Cross-dressing 7. Residue 11. Limericks 12. Stirred 14. Atoned 17. Bogus 19. End

QUICK ACROSS 6. Relating to marriage (7) 7. Rose (5) 9. Church seat (3) 10. Fame (9) 12. Dampen future events (4,1,6) 15. Uninvited guest (11) 17. At once (9) 19. Chop (3) 21. Frightening (5) 22. Leapt over (7)

DOWN 1. Rouse (5) 2. Assistance (3) 3. Lose colour (4) 4. Astronomer (9) 5. Share (7) 8. Population count (6) 11. Gain courage (4,5) 13. Very hot and dry (6) 14. Hanging bed (7) 16. Plagued (5) 18. Side (4) 20. Beer (3)

GARFIELD

For just $10!* Book your birthday greeting, including a photo, for just $10! Ten words only.* (Under 12 children’s birthday greetings remain FREE) *Terms and conditions apply.

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

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

Phone 03 307 7900 E: classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett St

9/10 ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY

YOUR STARS ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Sometimes you just have to do the job you have instead of the job you wished for. The good news is that once you commit to hunkering down, the hard part goes by quickly.

TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You’ve seen the attitude you want — someone you know is wearing it well.

It will look even better on you. A change of attitude will bring a change of circumstances.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): If you win today’s challenge, you’ll get a prize. But if you lose, you’ll get something far more valuable: an education you can apply until you can win and win consistently.

CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): You’re someone’s hero, and the responsibility isn’t one you take lightly. Even heroes need a break. This weekend will provide you with one, eventually — although not before Sunday.

LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Anyone can resist authority, and most do at some point. But resisting authority with grace, style and effectiveness is remarkable.

You could pull off such a stunt brilliantly today.

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): No one can judge a performance that hasn’t happened, and that’s why you should refrain from assessments before you get out and prove what you can do.

LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): You’re thinking big, but starting small. This is the best way. Incremental gains have staying power. You’ll avoid trouble by doing it right from the ground up.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Most things that are available for purchase lose value immediately after the buy — most things, but not all things. Search out rare gems. You have a terrific sense of what’s going to be collectible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): You’re willing to sacrifice for the team as long as it’s a meaningful sacrifice. You want to get to the end of the day and feel like it really mattered, if not to you, then to someone you care about.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): In time you’ll learn what everyone was thinking today — the good, bad and indifferent. Wait until then to judge it. Now is the time to get involved to the point that you couldn’t care less what the others think.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Your cosmic bonus will be time with people who like you for who you are. This frees you to do your best the way you are compelled rather than in ways expected of you.

PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You’re more mysterious and magnetic than usual. This attracts interesting scenarios. Some-one from your past could return wanting another chance with you.

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS

RANGIORA RA

LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE

Weather

17

18

Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:

deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz

to ensure publication.

During office hours notices may also be sent to:

classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

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

For all subscriber enquiries, missed delivery, new subscriptions, temporary stops, call our subscriber hotline 0800 274 287 0800 ASHBURTON

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

ka

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

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

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

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

MAX

OVERNIGHT MIN

18

OVERNIGHT MIN

21

OVERNIGHT MIN

21

OVERNIGHT MIN

4 5

MAX

6

MONDAY: Cloud increases, few spots rain. NW turns southerly.

ia

MAX

bur to

18

SUNDAY: Mainly fine with light winds. Northwest breeze later.

13

6

Midnight Tonight

n

gitata

TIMARU

18

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ph 307 7433

15

AKARO AKAR OA

Ra

18

RITCHIE, Betty – 17-7-27 - 9-10-14 “In our hearts your memory lingers, sweetly tender fond and true, there is not a day that passes.

That we don’t think of you.”

Love always Ken, Owen, Adele, Mark, Paul, Wendy, Lyndon and families.

MAX

TOMORROW: Mainly fine with light winds. Northwest breeze later. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON

Rakaia

ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON

WAKEFIELD, Russell (Russ) Respected and valued life member and former secretary of the Ashburton Kennel Association. Russ will be hugely missed by many in the dog show world.

Will be sadly missed.

17

LIN LI N CO L N

IN MEMORIAM

TODAY: Fine. Northeasterlies developing in the afternoon.

CHRISTCHURCH

17

MEE THV THVEN EN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIEELD DARFI

Map for today

Friday, October 9, 2015

DEATHS

16

15

10:35 – 4:00 AM

PM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Slip, Slop, Slap and Wrap Data provided by NIWA

RITCHIE, Betty – 17-7-27 - 9-10-14 Sadly left us one year ago today. Such a special loved wife, mother, nana, great nana and friend.

Always in our thoughts.

Love from Joc, Barb, Jase, Liam and Ngaire.

Waimate less than 30 fine

30 to 59 fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

TODAY

FZL: Rising to 2500m

Mainly fine with light winds.

Northwesterlies developing later.

SUNDAY

Mainly fine. Westerlies rising to gale about the tops.

MONDAY

Cloud increasing, and a few spots of rain developing south of Banks Peninsula.

Northwesterlies, strong in exposed places, changing southerly in the south.

Rain with heavy falls spreading northwards near the divide. Scattered falls spreading further east. Westerlies, possibly rising to severe gale about the tops.

TUESDAY

TUESDAY

Occasional rain, gradually easing.

Southwesterlies, fresh about the coast.

Rain. Heavy falls possible about the divide at first. Winds changing southwest, strong about higher ground.

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

15 7 25 7 18 20 24 26 6 25 24 22 26 8 6

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

16 16 18 30 30 34 34 34 33 17 34 20 26 3 29

10 7 7 26 25 20 25 17 25 7 21 12 12 -1 16

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

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

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing m am 3 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

Saturday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm

1

2:02

8:08 2:27 8:35 2:45 8:50 3:09 9:13 3:26 9:30 3:47 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Rise 6:53 am Set 7:49 pm

Fair

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

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

fine

Hamilton

fine

Napier

fine

Wellington

fine

Nelson

fine

Blenheim

fine

Greymouth

shower

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

fine

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

showers

Rise 6:51 am Set 7:50 pm

Fair fishing

Fair

Rise 4:59 am Set 4:10 pm

Fair fishing

Rise 5:29 am Set 5:08 pm

New moon

13 Oct 1:07 pm ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

First quarter

21 Oct 9:33 am www.ofu.co.nz

9:50

Rise 6:49 am Set 7:51 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 5:57 am Set 6:05 pm

Full moon

28 Oct 1:06 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

24 16 34 26 24 22 19 33 9 24 27 28 25 26 15

16 8 16 21 16 15 12 26 3 15 25 22 14 12 9

16 9 17 5 16 5 15 8 14 10 17 7 19 5 14 7 17 4 18 3 16 4 16 8 13 8

River Levels

cumecs

2.03

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:10 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 220.4 no data

Nth Ashburton Sth Ashburton at 12:00 pm, yesterday

12.9

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday

100.6

Waitaki Kurow at 12:40 pm, yesterday

312.9

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Sunday

2

0

Auckland

Forecasts for today

32 15 31 10 25 28 33 34 25 31 34 37 37 15 14

overnight max low

Palmerston North fine

Mainly fine.

Wind at 1000m: Light.

Wind at 2000m: SW 50 km/h.

SUNDAY

Friday

NZ Today

FZL: Rising to 2200m

TOMORROW

Mainly fine with light winds.

Northwesterlies orthwesterlies developing later.

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

60 plus

TODAY

TOMORROW

World Weather

hail

Fine. Areas of early fog in sheltered places.

Wind at 1000m: SW 25 km/h.

Wind at 2000m: SW 50 km/h.

Fine. Winds mainly light, northeasterlies developing in the afternoon.

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

snow

Canterbury High Country

Guardian Classifieds MONDAY 307 7900

rain

Friday, 9 October 2015

Westerlies affect much of the country tomorrow and Sunday. A front moves onto the South Island on Monday, then onto the North Island on Tuesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Canterbury Plains McGIRR, Edward Patrick

(Pat) – The McGirr family wishes to thank everyone who sent messages at sympathy on the loss of a dearly loved husband, father and grandfather. To those who attended Pat’s funeral, or sent cards, flowers and many acts of kindness your prayers and thoughts were very much appreciated and a great comfort.

NZ Situation

Wind km/h

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 10.4 13.8 Max to 4pm 4.9 Minimum 0.6 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm October to date 0.2 Avg Oct to date 15 2015 to date 483.0 528 Avg year to date Wind km/h SE 17 At 4pm Strongest gust S 44 Time of gust 12:29pm

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2015

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

9.4 11.9 2.4 –

11.8 16.4 6.5 1.8

11.7 14.8 7.3 –

0.6 6.9 – 855.1 –

0.0 0.0 13 378.8 501

0.0 3.2 14 294.6 384

SE 4 – –

S 22 NW 48 11:52pm

SE 24 SE 48 1:19pm

Compiled by

THANKS NEW ZEALAND You voted Harcourts most trusted Real Estate Agency THIRD year in a row!!

Phone: (03) 308-6497

Harcourts House, 112 - 114 Tancred Street, Ashburton

Television Friday, October 9, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

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

9am Good Morning 10am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 30 11am The Chase 3 0 Noon One News 0 12:30 Coronation Street PGR 3 Reality hits home for Leanne; Brian finds himself sinking to a new low; Grace turns on Faye. 0 1:30 Come Dine With Me PGR 3 0 2pm Four Weddings USA 3 2:55 Tipping Point 3:55 Te Karere 2 4:25 The Chase 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

6am Paul Henry 9am Rachael Ray Guest Paula Abdul talks with Rachael and her So You Think You Can Dance co-star Cat Deeley.

9:55 Story 3 0 10:30 Infomercials Noon 3 News 12:30 Baggage PGR 1pm Dr Phil PGR A man claims his wife’s obsessive-compulsive behaviour is affecting their marriage.

2pm The Ricki Lake Show PGR Transgender people discuss their lives.

3pm The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills PGR 4pm M Ramona And Beezus 3 2010 Family Adventure Comedy.

Joey King, Selena Gomez, John Corbett. 0 6pm 3 News 7pm Seven Sharp Stories of 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7pm Lip Sync Battle PGR (Part 1) 0 the day from around New 7:30 Darcy Oake – Edge Of 7:30 F Bullseye 0 Zealand. 0 Reality Magic special starring 8:30 The Graham Norton Show 7:30 Kiwi Living Luke experiences illusionist Darcy Oake. 0 AO 0 the World of the Wearable 8:30 The Best Time Ever With 9:30 N 7 Days AO Arts Awards; Erin talks wall Neil Patrick Harris Neil 10pm After Hours AO (Starting decals; Matt takes a ride in a Patrick Harris hosts a show Today) 3 Ben Hurley presents mechanical shark. 0 featuring appearances by local comedians Rhys Darby, 8:30 Coronation Street PGR Anna A-list stars, stunts, comedy Cori Gonzalez-Macuer, and is shocked; Leanne is on the skits, performances, mini Jamaine Ross. warpath; Michelle encourages game shows and pranks. 0 10:35 Newsworthy Steve to make new friends. 0 9:30 RuPaul’s Drag Race AO 0 10:30 One News Tonight 0 10:30 2 Broke Girls AO 3 0

11pm Police Interceptors – Frontline Elite PGR Series about the work of Lincolnshire’s law enforcers. 0 Midnight Hostages AO 3 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 1:15 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Iron Chef America 7:30 Candice Tells All 8am Carter Can 8:30 Coast 9:30 Gourmet Farmer Afloat 10:30 Double Your House For Half The Money 11:30 Buy It, Fix It, Sell It Noon Cook The Books 12:30 Luke Nguyen’s United Kingdom 1pm Poh’s Kitchen Lends A Hand 1:30 In Search Of Perfection 2pm Iron Chef America 3pm Candice Tells All 3:30 Carter Can 4pm Love Nature – Monkey Thieves 4:30 Atlantic Edge 5pm Destination Flavour Down Under 5:30 Michela’s Classic Italian 6pm Buying Alaska 6:30 House Crashers 7pm Auction Kings 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens 9pm The 100 Day Bach 9:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 10pm Gardeners’ World 10:30 Auction Kings 11pm Destination Flavour Down Under 11:30 Michela’s Classic Italian

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Sooty 0 6:40 Sofia The First 0 7am My Little Pony 3 0 7:25 Matt Hatter Chronicles 3 0 7:55 SpongeBob SquarePants 3 0 8:25 The Octonauts 0 8:35 Tiki Tour 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am Home And Away 3 0 11:30 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 Noon Cougar Town PGR 3 0 12:30 Jeremy Kyle USA PGR 1:25 F The Amazing Race – Australia v New Zealand PGR 3 0 2:35 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 3:35 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 0 4pm Jessie 0 4:30 The 4:30 Show 5pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm Friends 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0

11pm The Big Bang Theory PGR 3 0 11:30 Two And A Half Men PGR 3 0 12:30 Brooklyn Nine Nine PGR 3 0 12:55 Mike And Molly PGR 3 0 1:25 Infomercials 2:25 Marvel’s Agents Of Shield AO 3 0 3:10 Arrow AO 3 0 3:55 Secret Mountain Fort Awesome 3 0 4:10 Regular Show 3 0 4:20 Prankstars 3 4:40 The 4:30 Show 3 5:10 Neighbours 3 0 5:35 Jessie 3 0

FOUR 6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 Scaredy Squirrel 3 7:55 Rugrats 3 8:20 Chuggington 3 8:35 Hi-5 House 3 9am The Moe Show 0 9:10 Peppa Pig 3 9:20 Fireman Sam 0 9:30 Thomas And Friends 9:40 Bob The Builder 3 9:50 Wonder Pets 3 10:15 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Sticky TV 4:35 Big Time Rush 3 5:05 Victorious 5:30 Life’s Funniest Moments 3 6pm Malcolm In The Middle 3 0 6:30 How I Met Your Mother 3 0 7pm The Simpsons 3 Homer takes a job as a tow-truck driver; Marge hires a service that claims to make babies less clingy. 0 7:30 Nitro Circus Live PGR 3 The crew go sightseeing in Prague.

8pm Nitro Circus Live PGR 3 8:30 M Patriot Games AO 3 1992 Action Thriller. Harrison Ford, Anne Archer.

10:50 House Of Lies AO 3

11:05 The Blacklist AO 3 (Part 1) Liz 11:55 Entertainment Tonight concludes she cannot trust anyone, 12:20 Infomercials and refuses to work with Red after the truth about her father’s death is revealed. 0 Midnight The Night Shift PGR 3 0 1am Infomercials

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 7am Deal Or No Deal 3 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 1pm The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR 3 2pm MasterChef USA PGR 3 The final six must run one of the best restaurants in Los Angeles, the WP24, where, split into teams, they must run a full dinner service and master four of the house’s dishes.

3pm Bondi Rescue PGR 3 3:30 Antiques Roadshow 3 4:30 Hot Bench 5pm Deal Or No Deal 5:30 Prime News 6pm Escape To The Country

7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 The Hoarder Next Door PGR 8:35 Bones PGR A murder and a kidnapping in Iran lead to a full-scale investigation; Booth’s addiction puts others in danger.

9:30 Jane The Virgin PGR 10:30 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR

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 Dora Matatoa 3 2 7:30 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 2 8am Patapatai 3 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Matika 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 3 2 2pm Ako 3 2 3pm Tangaroa With Pio 3 3:30 Pukoro 3 2 4pm Dora Matatoa 2 4:30 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 2 5pm Patapatai

THE BOX

6am The Glades MV 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Storage Wars PG 7:40 American Daredevils M 8:05 Survivor – China PG 8:55 CSI – Miami MV 9:45 Criminal Intent MV 10:35 CSI – New York MV 11:25 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 12:15 Outback Hunters PG 1:05 Pawn Stars PG 1:30 CSI – Miami MV 2:20 The Glades MV 3:10 Survivor – China PG 4:50 American Daredevils M 5:15 The Simpsons PG 5:40 CSI MV 6:35 Pawn Stars PG 7pm Storage Wars PG SATURDAY 7:30 CSI – New York MV Midnight Kitchen Crashers 8:30 Law And Order – LA MV 12:30 Benny Hinn 9:30 Wild West Alaska M 1am Candice Tells All 10:30 Criminal Intent MV 1:30 Carter Can 2am Love Nature – Monkey Thieves 11:30 CSI – New York MV 2:30 Atlantic Edge SATURDAY 3am Buying Alaska 12:30 Survivor – China PG 3:30 House Crashers 2:15 The Glades MV 4am The 100 Day Bach 3:05 Criminal Intent MV 4:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 3:55 Law And Order – LA MV 5am Gardeners’ World 4:45 Wild West Alaska M 5:30 Buying Alaska 5:35 Pawn Stars PG

Ashburton Guardian 23

6am Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Canada v Romania.

8am Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Fiji v Uruguay.

10am Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Argentina v Tonga.

Noon Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Ireland v Italy.

2pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Tonga v Namibia.

2:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 10.

3pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Georgia.

3:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 12. 4pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 13.

4:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 14. 5pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 15.

5:30 Rugby – The Breakdown 6:30 World Rugby 7pm L Rugby – ITM Cup Hawke’s Bay v Waikato.

From McLean Park in Napier.

9:30 Rugby – World Cup (Replay) England v Australia. From Twickenham in London.

11:30 Rugby – World Cup Week Three. 12:30 Rugby – World Cup Day 14. 1am Rugby – World Cup Day 15. 1:30 Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Argentina v Tonga.

3:30 Rugby – World Cup (Replay) South Africa v USA. 5:30 Rugby – World Cup (Replay) All Blacks v Georgia.

SKY SPORT 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 2 6:30 Ako 3 2 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 #HakaNation PGR 8pm Pete And Pio PGR 8:30 Homai Te Pakipaki 9:30 My Reggae Song 10pm Billy T James AO 10:30 Te Kaea 3 2 11pm Mataora 2 11:30 Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG Pain and Paybacks. 7:30 Alaska – The Last Frontier M On the Move.

8:30 Mythbusters PG Torpedo Tastic. 9:30 Naked And Afraid Pop-Up Edition M Maldives.

10:30 Dual Survival M Out of the Ashes 2. 11:30 Momsters – When Moms Go Bad M Noon Momsters – When Moms Go Bad M 12:30 Crimes That Shook The World M The Vienna Strangler.

1:30 Murder Comes To Town M 2:30 How It’s Made PG 3pm How It’s Made PG 3:30 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 4:30 Naked And Afraid XL M 5:30 Mythbusters PG 6:30 Mythbusters PG 7:30 Abalone Wars PG 8:30 River Monsters PG 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 How It’s Made PG 11pm How It’s Made PG 11:30 Alaska – The Last Frontier M

Darcy Oake – Edge of Reality 7:30pm on TV2

MOVIES PREMIERE 6:05 Million Dollar Arm PGL 2014 Drama. Jon Hamm.

8:05 Suddenly 16VL 2013 Action.

9:35 Pawn 16VL 2013 Thriller.

11am The Wedding Ringer MLSC 2014 Romantic Comedy. Kevin Hart.

12:40 Into The Storm MC 2014 Thriller. Richard Armitage.

2:10 Suddenly 16VL 2013 Action.

3:40 Million Dollar Arm PGL 2014 Drama. Jon Hamm.

5:40 The Wedding Bros 16LS 2008 Comedy. Dan Fogler.

7pm Grand Piano MVL 2013 Thriller.

Elijah Wood, John Cusack.

8:30 Godzilla MV 2014 Action.

The world’s most revered monster is reborn in this story of human courage and reconciliation in the face of a colossal force of nature.

Bryan Cranston, Elizabeth Olsen.

10:35 Texas Chainsaw Massacre 18VLC 2013 Horror Alexandra Daddario.

SATURDAY

Bones

8:35pm on Prime

MOVIES GREATS 7:45 Speed MV 1994 Action.

Keanu Reeves, Sandra Bullock.

9:40 Paul Blart – Mall Cop PGV 2009 Comedy. Kevin James.

11:10 Die Hard MVL 1988 Action.

Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman.

1:20 You Don’t Mess With The Zohan MLS 2008 Comedy.

Adam Sandler, Rob Schneider.

3:10 13 Going On 30 PGS 2004 Comedy. Jennifer Garner.

4:50 The Taking Of Pelham 1 2 3 16VL 2009 Crime. Denzel Washington, John Travolta.

6:35 Superbad 16LS 2007 Comedy.

Jonah Hill, Michael Cera.

8:30 Blow 16VLC 2001 Crime.

True story of a man who resorts to drug dealing to become rich.

Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz.

10:35 The Day The Earth Stood Still MV 2008 Sci-fi. Keanu Reeves.

SATURDAY

12:20 The Frighteners MV 1996 Comedy Thriller. Michael J Fox. SATURDAY 12:05 Edge Of Salvation MV 2013 2:10 The Taking Of Pelham 1 2 3 12:30 Web Of Lies M 1:30 Stalked Drama. 1:30 The Wedding Bros 16LS 2008 Comedy. Dan Fogler.

– Someone’s Watching M 16VL 2009 Crime. Denzel Washington.

2am Stalked – Someone’s 2:50 Grand Piano MVL 2013 Thriller. 3:55 Superbad 16LS 2007 Comedy.

Watching M 2:30 Auction Kings Jonah Hill, Michael Cera.

4:20 Texas Chainsaw Massacre PG 3am Dirty Jobs PG 4am Dual 18VLC 2013 Horror. Alexandra Daddario. 5:45 The Frighteners MV 1996 Survival M 5am Mythbusters PG Comedy Thriller. Michael J Fox. 5:50 Godzilla MV 2014 Action.

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

9Oct15

6am Netball – Lion Foundation Championship (Highlights) An annual event which dates back to 1926.

7am Basketball – NBL (Replay) Cairns Taipans v Illawarra Hawks.

9am Cricket – International (Replay) India v South Africa – Third T20. From Eden Gardens, Kolkata.

12:30 Motorsport – British Touring Car Championship Silverstone.

1:30 Football – A-League (Replay) Western Sydney Wanderers v Brisbane Roar. From Pirtek Stadium in Sydney.

3:30 Darts – World Grand Prix (Replay) Quarter-finals.

7:30 Fox Sports News The latest sports news and previews of sporting action still to come.

8pm The Crowd Goes Wild An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show.

8:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa, Third T20. From Eden Gardens, Kolkata.

9pm Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour (Highlights) Stage One. 9:40 L Football – A-League Adelaide United v Melbourne Victory. From Adelaide Oval.

SATURDAY

Midnight The Crowd Goes Wild 12:30 Fox Sports News 1am Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour (Highlights) Stage One. 1:30 L Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour Stage Two. Stage two is 130km and starts at Yas Marina.

4:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 5am Fox Sports News 5:30 #SkySpeed (Highlights) With Greg Murphy and Stephen McIvor.

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 9, 2015

Sport

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

THE FINALS Final: Mt Albert Grammar v St Kentigern’s, EA Networks Centre Stadium, 1.40pm.

Third and fourth place playoff: Wellington East Girls’ College v St Mary’s College, EA Networks Centre Stadium, 12.30pm.

Fifth and sixth place playoff: Wellington Girls’ High School v Manukura, EA Networks Centre Stadium, 11.20am.

Players from Napier and Southland took to the court in the final rounds of pool play at the EA Networks Centre yesterday.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-109

Netball final an all-Auckland affair

BY JAMES FORD

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The national Secondary Schools’ Netball Championships final will be an all-Auckland affair with Mount Albert Grammar School taking on Saint Kentigern College at the EA Networks Centre

Stadium this afternoon.

Mount Albert secured a place in the tournament’s final with a 44-27 win over Wellington East Girls’ College, while Saint Kentigern downed St Mary’s College 41-29.

Mount Albert were in ex-

ceptional form en route to the final, disposing of all of their opponents convincingly with wins over Baradene College (4310), Roncalli College (59-11), Manukura (53-24) and Epsom Girls’ Grammar (48-9).

St Kentigern produced more

modest scorelines throughout the tournament with victories over Southland Girls’ (46-37), St Margaret’s (27-22). Wellington Girls’ (34-27) and Cashmere (41-25).

Wellington East and St Mary’s will contest the third

and fourth place playoff while Wellington Girls’ High School will lock horns with Manukura for fifth and sixth place.

The final will begin at 1.40pm at the EA Networks Centre Stadium this afternoon.

Tasman Makos exact revenge for last year’s final defeat The Tasman Makos will now throw their support behind the Counties Manukau Steelers after a big second half led them to

an upset 35-17 win in the New Plymouth rematch of the 2014 Premiership final.

An extraordinary second spell

Ladies off the pace at Bathurst P17

by a resurgent Tasman carried them to the victory and temporarily, at least, into second place in the ITM Cup Premiership.

As it stands, they are two points clear of Auckland, who need to beat the Steelers in Pukekohe to clinch a home semi-final.

The Makos were almost listless in the first half, but they burst forth in the second, scoring four tries.

- NZME

Another boost for coaching career P18 www.guardianonline.co.nz