Ashburton Guardian, Friday, October 18, 2013 by Ashburton Guardian

Trans-Tasman battle reaches Ashburton P6

Property per a GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 18 2013

Guardian ASHBURTON

p s ’ y da

o t h

t i w

ASHBURTON

Premium Lifestyle Proudly marketed by Mike Preston Bayleys Canterbury FURTHER DETAILS

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ph 307 1990 - 165 West Street

Friday, Oct 18, 2013

Since Sept 27, 1879

Retail $1.40 Home delivered from 95c

Attendant coping after robbery BY MYLES HUME

MYLES.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The Netherby shop attendant who was held at knifepoint during an aggravated robbery this week is taking time away from work and being closely supported, the store’s owner says. Yesterday, Netherby Four Square owner Marilyn Walker told the Guardian her employee was not physically harmed but deeply shaken by Tuesday’s incident and is now “coping with support”. The female was locking the store about 9pm when a man, believed to be between 25 and 35 years of age, threatened her with a knife. He demanded she re-enter the store and hand over cash from the shop’s office area. He then made off in what is believed to be a dark blue vehicle. Mrs Walker could not say when the shop attendant would return to work. “What we want to say is the staff member is safe and followed correct procedure for an incident like this,” Mrs Walker said. The shop has comprehensive sur-

veillance equipment and has now reviewed its security procedures, putting in more steps to beef up protection. It is not the first time the shop has made headlines with multiple burglaries in recent years, as well as the Walkers’ daughter Erin, who recently featured in national media after she fought off a burglar in her Wellington flat. The 21-year-old arrived home from university in August to find a man stealing electronic items from her home. She tried to wrestle the bags off him, managing to grab one while the man made off with a bunch of items. The man was eventually found by police. After Tuesday night’s incident, Mrs Walker admitted her family had faced an unfortunate series of events. Ashburton police are now seeking information on any suspicious behaviour in the Netherby area or information relating to this incident which can be passed on to Constable Glen Richardson on 03 307-8406 or via Crimestoppers on 0800 555-111.

www.visioninsurance.co.nz

THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY

Olympic champ hits Mt Hutt

Australian Torah Bright talks to the Guardian about finetuning her tricks on Mt Hutt to defend her Olympic title in February. FULL STORY

Phone: 03 307 9176

P24

Ph 03 307 7900 to subscribe!

217 West St, Ashburton www.propertybrokers.co.nz

Hastings McLeod Ltd Licensed under the Real Estate Agents Act REAA (2008) Weather: High 20˚ - Overnight 4˚ Page 22

Puzzles: Page 21

Television: Page 23

Family Notices: Page 22

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Inside cover 2 Ashburton Guardian

5 BITES 1

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

Five things that may interest you

INSIDE TODAY

Moss lands Vogue role Kate Moss is British Vogue’s new contributing fashion editor. The 39-yearold model has appeared on the cover of the publication 33 times, but has never stepped behind the camera before. The magazine’s team are thrilled to have persuaded her to expand her career in such a way. “I am absolutely delighted that Kate is going to work with us in this new role,” editor Alexandra Shulman said yesterday. – CM

NEWS WORLD LETTERS BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY YOUR PLACE RACING SPORT PUZZLES FAMILY NOTICES TELEVISION

CONTACTS

Sexy voices plumb the depths

Toad on the menu?

Barry White’s seductive deep tones score over David Beckham’s squeaky speech when it comes to sexual conquest, a study has shown. Scientists found that men with masculine, low-pitched voices are better at attracting women – at least those looking for short-term flings. But the baritone bad boys were also seen as more likely to cheat and not viewed as marriage material. The study provides insights into the evolution of the human voice and mate selection. “The sound of someone’s voice can affect how we think of them,” said Dr Jillian O’Connor, from McMaster University in Canada. – PA

Britons sometimes make fun of the French for feasting on frog. But now a new discovery suggests their prehistoric ancestors may have had a taste for toad. The University of Buckingham said yesterday that a promising excavation near Stonehenge has unearthed a host of clues about the diet of prehistoric Britons. Among them: A tiny, partially burnt leg bone which suggests the hunter-gatherers living in what’s now known as the United Kingdom snacked on amphibians. The charred bone was found alongside the remains of fish and aurochs — the wild ancestor of today’s cattle — at a site called Blick Mead in the town of Amesbury, about 135km west of London. – AP

Another child for Myers Comedian Mike Myers is set to become a father again at the age of 50. The Shrek star and his wife Kelly, 36, are expecting a sibling for their two-year-old son Spike. “We are thrilled,” the couple told People.com. Myers recently gushed about life with young Spike, telling Deadline.com: “Anyone who tells you fatherhood is the greatest thing that can happen to you, they are understating it. I am the happiest I have ever been in my life. I knew I wanted to be a father, I didn’t know it was going to be this awesome or that my kid would come out so beautiful and lovely.” – WENN

Newsroom Call 03 307-7957 Chief reporter michelle.n@theguardian. co.nz Letters to the Editor editor@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Sales manager Desme Daniels Call 03-307-7974 advertising@theguardian. co.nz

Enquiries Call 03-307-7900 enquiries@theguardian.co.nz Address Ashburton Guardian Level 3, Somerset House 161 Burnett House PO Box 77, Ashburton

Injured roo hops into right place An injured kangaroo hopped into an airport in Melbourne this week, perplexing passengers as it made its way into a terminal shop. Airport officials said the marsupial — which had been hit by a vehicle at a nearby intersection and was bleeding — made its way into a pharmacy. – AP

Customer service/subscription circulation@theguardian. co.nz Call 03-307-7900

WHAT’S ON ■

Old New World – A photographic study of the changing face of small town New Zealand. With a keen eye for detail and irony, Wellington poet and photographer Mary Macpherson has spent seven years travelling around the country. Mary’s new exhibition is at the Ashburton Art Gallery and runs every day until November 10.

■

On the couch – George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces, TV One, 8.30pm. George Clarke explores the extraordinary world of small builds, where people across Britain turn tiny spaces into the most incredible places to live, work and play. George shows that with careful planning, cunning design and masses of imagination, the unachievable is conceivable. Rated: G.

■

Out of town – If You’re Irish Come Into the Parlour, La Vida Centre, 34a Hansons Lane, Upper Riccarton, Christchurch. Presenting award-winning fiddler Marian Burns and Friends in an Irish extravaganza of frenzied playing, with the occasional slow ballad thrown in while we all catch our breath!

Missed paper On the horizon – You Gotta 0800 ASHBURTON Be Joking, Ashburton Trust (0800 274 287) Event Centre, November 19. Dickie Hart sells up the SCHOLARSHIPS AND FUNDS back-country farm and moves to the city for some Available Nowculture. From Advance Ashburton Dickie finds himself like a fish Advance Ashburton Community Jayceeout Outward Bound of water with Scholarships no vege Foundation 2 scholarships available valued $2000 garden, no dogs and at nothing $31,000 to support families and social each. to do. ■

Jaycee Trade Training Scholarships Got an event you want tell us 4 scholarships of $1000 each to available about? Email us at for industry training qualiﬁcation events@theguardian.co.nz expenses.

Jaycee Trade Training Scholarships 4 scholarships of $1000 each available for industry training qualiﬁcation expenses.

Advance Ashburton Community Foundation $31,000 to support families and social services. Tindall Foundation $10,000 (max. application $2500) to support families and social services.

Health Sciences Scholarships 5 scholarships of $2,000 each from the Ashburton UFS Scholarship Fund and the Johnston Brothers Trust.

Lismore Community Group Education Trust $1350 to support education of 4-13 year olds.

Alister Smyth Fund 2 scholarships of $1,000 each for tertiary education.

Tinwald Club $5,000 for charitable purposes in the Tinwald area.

For more information and application forms: www.advanceashburton.co.nz Advance Ashburton Community Foundation PO Box 310, Ashburton Email grants@advanceashburton.co.nz

Tindall Foundation $10,000www.guardianonline.co.nz (max. application $2500) to support families and social services. Lismore Community Group Education Trust $1350 to support education of 4-13 year olds.

Alister Smyth Fund 2 scholarships of $1,000 each for tertiary education.

Tinwald Club $5,000 for charitable purposes in the Tinwald area.

Available NowAND From Advance Ashburton SCHOLARSHIPS FUNDS Available Now From Advance Ashburton

services.

Health Sciences Scholarships 5 scholarships of $2,000 each from the Ashburton UFS Scholarship Fund and the Johnston Brothers Trust.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND FUNDS Jaycee Outward Bound Scholarships 2 scholarships available valued at $2000 each.

P1-8 P9 P10 P12 P13 P14 P15-16 P17-24 P21 P22 P23

For more information and application forms: www.advanceashburton.co.nz Advance Ashburton Community Foundation PO Box 310, Ashburton Email grants@advanceashburton.co.nz

Proudly supported by the Ashburton Guardian

News Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

■ ASHBURTON REAL ESTATE

Strong demand for cheaper homes By Sue NewmaN

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

The shape of Ashburton’s housing market is changing with demand running hot for cheaper homes while those with a $400,000 plus price tag are left looking for buyers. Real Estate of New Zealand figures for September show that the number of properties changing hands was very high, at 55, but the median price for those homes was low, $268,000. Those sales are being driven by competing interests with very different needs, says Prop-

erty Brokers sales agent Jenny Gray. “People are opting for deadline sales now and we’re getting three, four or five offers in here. The young first home buyers are getting quite anxious. They’re competing with developers and investors who are coming in with cash and blowing them away.” Houses last month sold sometimes within a few days of listing, she said, with the month’s median number of days to sell just 26. She said she knew of one young couple who had missed

out several times on a deadline sale who then paid $8000 over a listing price for a property just a day or so after it came on the market, to ensure they found a home. While the homes that were selling well were in the price bracket that will eventually be affected by the Government’s new lending rules that require a 20 per cent deposit for a bank loan, Mrs Gray said this is not yet impacting on the market. Often the potential buyers of the $400,000 houses that were slower selling were second home buyers moving up,

but quite often younger couples were opting to build rather than buy a good home that might need the interior upgraded. That change in buying patterns and the growing demand in the $200,000 to $300,000 bracket was creating a listings pinch, she said. With many loans pre-approved before October 1 not expiring until Christmas she said she had not noticed any change in the number of first home buyers coming to the market. It would take a couple of months for the new lending rules to impact, she said.

August’s median selling price was $275,000, in September last year it was $270,500. Nationally 6720 houses changed hands in September, the highest number since September 2006. At the market peak in 2005 9186 sales were made in September. The median sales price across New Zealand was $400,000, up from $371,000 in September last year. In Canterbury the median was $375,000, with 811 houses sold. Houses in Canterbury sold faster than anywhere else in New Zealand, with a median of 26 days to sell.

■ TINWALD FIRE DEATH

Family tried desperately to save victim His family tried desperately to get him help but chronic alcoholic Neil Donald Molloy refused to acknowledge he had a drinking problem. And that refusal is what ultimately led to his death in a shed fire in November last year after he dropped a cigarette into his bedding. This caught fire with the result, Coroner David Crerar said, that the inhalation of smoke and fumes led to his death. In a report into the cause of Mr Molloy’s death, Mr Crerar said that while the deceased was not intoxicated at the time of his death, there was evidence he was suffering from the longterm effects of his excessive drinking. At the time of his death he was drinking at least 24 stubbies of beer a day and it was that excessive drinking that his family had been trying to get him to face up to for years. His drinking led him to become estranged from some of his family and to live the life of a hermit, his brother Lynton Molloy said. “We all knew Neil had problems and it’s sad this happened, but it was going to happen some time. We did everything we could but at the end of the day it was up to him to want help,” he said. His family refused to give up trying to get Mr Molloy to accept treatment for his alcoholism and had made renewed attempts to help him just a few weeks before his death, Lynton Molloy said. In his written statement to the coroner, he described his brother as a chronic alcoholic and a heavy smoker. He was the youngest of four brothers and had been married but his alcoholism resulted in

Smoke alarms life-savers

Specialist fire investigators Mark Thomas (left) and Graham Davies of Christchurch investigate the scene of a fatal fire in Neil Molloy’s Tinwald workshop in November last year.

“

Photo Kirsty Graham

We all knew Neil had problems and it’s sad this happened, but it was going to happen some time

a separation. He had been in a Salvation Army alcoholic residential programme in Christchurch but returned to live and sleep in his workshop. His bed was a camp stretcher on the floor of the office and he used a gas ring for cooking. It was in that workshop that he died, surrounded by eight, 200 litre drums of empty stubby bottles and piles of books, papers and engineering equipment. His brother was “a bit of a hermit”, and on one visit to his workshop, Mr Molloy said he had been disturbed by the mess his younger brother was living

- Lynton Molloy in. In mid-July he and his sons removed 20, 200 litre drums full of empty beer bottles. The deceased had been a heavy drinker for years but following a fall from a ladder about 10 years ago he suffered head injuries from which he never fully recovered. His ability to work decreased after the accident and his drinking increased, Mr Molloy said. In spite of strenuous efforts by his family to get him help with his drinking, Mr Molloy said his brother would not accept he had a problem. This was in spite of him having been convicted three times

for driving with excess blood alcohol. He said he didn’t want to dwell on his brother’s past and was happy to have the coroner’s findings so the family could move on. “We’re happy with the report and with the findings and the way the process has been handled by the coroner and the police.” Farmer Ross Stackhouse alerted emergency services to the early morning fire in Neil Molloy’s workshop on the corner of Bryant Street and Lagmhor Road after he spotted smoke coming from the building at about 6am that morning. He called police and then kicked in the front door to find the room filled with smoke. He used a garden hose to put out the fire and called the fire brigade. A fireman entered the building a short time later and found Mr Molloy’s body lying on the floor.

Mr Molloy’s death highlighted the importance of fitting smoke alarms in any building that was used as a dwelling says Ashburton fire safety officer Paul Tilsley. Mr Molloy died on November 16 after a cigarette was dropped into bedding causing a fire in the bed clothes and paper and cardboard around the bed. He was found by coroner David Crerar to have died after inhaling smoke and fumes from the fire. A correctly installed fire alarm could have resulted in a different outcome, Mr Tilsley said. His death also highlighted the lethal potential of a cigarette if it was dropped on combustible material, he said. “Obviously you should never smoke in bed or even in front of the TV at night if you’re tired and there’s a chance you might drop off to sleep. “Drop a cigarette on a couch and it’s likely to catch fire. If a smoke alarm is installed then there’s an immediate early warning.” At least one person dies every year in a fire in a shed, garage, caravan or other building used as a bedroom, Mr Tilsley said. Since 2005 11 people have died in these types of fires. Each year there are more than 300 fires in garages, sleepouts and caravans and in almost all cases the Fire Service finds that no smoke alarms were installed.

News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ LEN BROWN AFFAIR

Council launches scandal inquiry Auckland Council chief executive Doug McKay has confirmed an inquiry into Len Brown’s spending in the wake of his sex scandal. The decision was made following inquiries about whether Mr Brown’s affair breached the council’s code of conduct and conflict of interest policies. Mr McKay said yesterday that the mayor has no council credit card and all invoices and payments from the mayoral budget are checked and ap-

proved by the chief of staff. “I have received an assurance from both the mayor and his chief of staff that no mayoral office funds were used in relation to the mayor’s relationship with Ms Chuang.” “However I have agreed to independently review this to confirm that is the case.” Meanwhile, the woman who had an affair the mayor has a criminal conviction for logging into the email of the former head of the Auckland Museum.

Ms Chuang was charged with unlawfully accessing a computer system and later pleaded guilty. Judge Phil Gittos refused her bid to be discharged without conviction in the Auckland District Court and she was fined $1000 to be paid to the museum. Whaleoil yesterday alleged Mr Brown used his influence to help Miss Chuang to get a job at the council-run Art Gallery. Miss Chuang said Mr Brown

acted as a referee for her when she successfully applied for a job at the council-run art gallery back in August last year. Miss Chuang said Mr Brown was one of the referees she used on her CV, but did not believe she got the job because his name was used. “I also had a few other references on the CV, including heads of business associations and the New Zealand Chinese Association, and Len was just one of five,” she said. - APNZ

Men’s clinic comes at an ideal time By Myles HuMe

Myles.h@theguardian.co.nz

As the mental state of rural Mid Canterbury men becomes a major concern, a men’s health clinic – the first in more than a decade - could not come at a better time. Wild storms, snow and droughts have plagued the district’s farmers during what some farming experts are calling a year from hell. But luckily, for Mid Canterbury men from all walks of life the Methven Lions Club will be holding a Men’s Health Evening, putting the heart, diabetes, bowel cancer, urology and mental health under the spotlight. The club’s immediate past president and project convener Peter Garde said it would be the first health evening held by the club since 2000. He said the evening served as a time when many stoic men took stock and considered their health. “The last one we had prompted two of our own club members to have a prostate check and they both came back positive. Luckily it was early on and so they were able to treat it - after that they were good as gold,” Mr Garde said. Fallen trees, twisted irrigators and other damage have contributed to a “tough year” for Mid Canterbury farmers, prompting Mr Garde to encourage all those unsure about their health to come along and hear about issues that may af-

Young men heroes Three young Northland men usually known to police for all the wrong reasons turned heroes instead when they broke into a parked car to rescue a baby left locked inside. Sergeant Peter Masters, of Paihia police, said the 14-month-old girl had been left inside a car next to a playground while her father was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Two of the windows were slightly open to let in air but the day had turned hot and sunny. - APNZ

Vehicle catches fire A family en route to a holiday in Whangarei are lucky to be alive after their vehicle caught fire while they towed a caravan. The Ford Explorer burst into flames on State Highway 1 on the Auckland side of the Brynderwyns on Wednesday. In the vehicle was Aucklander Andre Dixon, his wife Diane and their 12-month-old daughter. Most of the family’s belongings were in the caravan but they lost the baby seat, pram and toys that were in the vehicle. - APNZ

Log surprise A woman travelling through Paengaroa in the Bay of Plenty narrowly avoided serious injury when a log crashed on to her car, pinning her inside. The woman had to be cut free from her car after the log fell from a fully laden logging truck and crashed on to her bonnet at the intersection of State Highway 2 and State Highway 33 about 4pm on Wednesday. - APNZ

Lucky to survive A forestry worker survived 11 hours with serious injuries after his ute plunged off the road on the East Coast on Tuesday night. Emergency services were alerted about 10.50am the next day after the man was found near the accident scene on State Highway 35 north of Tolaga Bay. The 39-year-old had crawled out of his ute and crawled up the bank to the highway. - APNZ

The wind storms not only battered trees and buildings but for many farmers it was the last straw and took a heavy toll on their mental health. Photo tetsuro mitomo

fect them. And one of the Topp Twins in the form of Ken will be on hand for entertainment. “You don’t have to be embarrassed, it’s not a place where people are going to point at you and ask questions, it’s about giving an overall view and encouraging guys to go have a warrant of fitness check-up,” Mr Garde said. “You warrant your cars and tractors, so why no check up on your health?”

Authority slams police

Methven Lions Club project convener Peter Garde says it is time Mid Canterbury men had their health check up. Photo Donna Wylie 161013-DW-074

As of yesterday, about 100 tickets, worth $5, had been sold, with the hope of attract-

ing 300 men to the event to be held on October 31 at the Mt Hutt Hall in Methven.

Lawyer suffered breakdown before death Defence lawyers are at a higher risk of suffering depression than people in other professions, partly because it is inevitable details of their clients’ crimes will impact on their psyche, a legal psychotherapist says. The comments follow an inquest into the death of top lawyer Greg King who suffered a

In brief

“massive breakdown” after a high profile murder trial. Coroner Garry Evans’ report painted a picture of Mr King’s depressed state before he was found dead in a Wellington suburb on November 3 last year. It included excerpts from a suicide note in which Mr King described himself as “exhaust-

ed, unwell, disillusioned, depressed and haunted”. Legal psychotherapist Steven Colligan said there was a relatively high percentage of people in the legal profession who suffered from depression. “The legal profession, during their training are taught to look at the critical aspects - what they’re looking for is to

present arguments and be more critical thinkers so in essence be more pessimistic than optimistic.” The emotional aspect of dealing with grisly cases, as well as the heavy workload and possibly poor diet and exercise routine would compound psychological problems, Mr Colligan said. - APNZ

Police have been slammed by the Independent Police Conduct Authority for using excessive force while unlawfully closing down a party in Khandallah that left a young man with a broken neck, probably caused by a blow with a baton. Jakob Christie was left in a neck brace and on painkillers for three months, after being manhandled by the police at the party on September 5, 2009. - APNZ

KiwiRail told to lift act KiwiRail has been told to improve train control safety after controller error nearly resulted in a midtunnel collision near Arthur’s Pass between a freight train and a maintenance vehicle in 2011. The near-collision, between a loaded coal train travelling from Ngakawau to Lyttelton and a lightweight 25kg ‘alicart’ vehicle, was caused in part by the systems, supervision and culture at KiwiRail’s train control centre, a Transport Accident Investigation Commission inquiry has found. - APNZ

News Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 5

Murder ‘entirely preventable’

■ STORM CLEAN-UP

By Kurt Bayer

A team of South African irrigation specialists have had their visas fast-tracked to put them on the ground in the Ashburton District helping with the massive repair job on irrigators damaged in last month’s wind storm. Photo suPPlied

Extra help for irrigator repairs By Janine Holland Immigration New Zealand has come to the aid of Canterbury farmers who were looking at a summer without irrigation after last month’s massive windstorm. Close to 800 irrigators were destroyed or seriously damaged in the storm and the repair job was beyond the ability of Canterbury irrigation companies’ staffing resources. IrrigationNZ chief executive Andrew Curtis said this could have created significant problems for farmers with the economic consequences rivalling last year’s drought. One month on, however, a fast tracking of visas for overseas irrigation specialists has seen a

significant boost in resources, Mr Curtis said. “It’s great to see the help that’s gone into getting irrigators back on track; the fasttracked visas are good news for those desperate for repairs. “However we’re very aware that even with overseas assistance, the picture is grim for farmers whose irrigators require complicated rebuilds.” Some farmers may be unable to irrigate before Christmas and this could mean reduced milk production, threats to crop viability and pressure on stock food supplies. Ashburton’s Rainer Irrigation welcomed four centre pivot technicians from South Africa this week. The overseas staff would see

a significant reduction in downtime for farmers, company assistant manager Lucas Cawte said. “We’ve brought these guys in from to focus on pivots as these sustained the most damage and that’s where the pressure point will be. It was pretty short notice for visas but IrrigationNZ spoke with immigration and forwarded contacts and it was a straightforward process. “The turnaround was about 24 hours and our guys are now here. That’s unheard of.” Rainer Irrigation has already fixed a quarter of the irrigators on its books but Mr Cawte says those repair jobs don’t represent the scale of damage. “We’ve focused on the ones with minimal damage using

MONTHS until activated

at checkout

EASYPAY contains

no value

Gift Card

PLUS A $50 GIFT CARD

HOME er, FOR YOUR carpet, manchest leisure s, curtains, sports & EVERYTHING appliance outdoor, furniture, s, heating, beds, computer

Gift Card EVERYTHING

OFFER

FOR YOUR

HOME

from… Enjoy a gift

ON EVERYTHING OVER $499

% OFF

NO W

$799 SAVE

$700

MONTHS PLUS

MONTHS EASYPAY THAT’S

Gift card

THATS

30 24

12 18

1499 WAS $

NZ’S BEST

stock we had. But the next phase will be heavy repairs and we’re still waiting on parts. One container has arrived from Australia and another container is due shortly from the US. “Our suppliers have really come to the party as we originally thought it would take six to eight weeks to get parts.” Immigration New Zealand’s Assistant Area Manager Christchurch, Steve Jones, said the department was happy to work with IrrigationNZ to expedite the application process for offshore irrigation crew. “We consider requests for urgent processing on a case by case basis and, where there are compelling reasons, we will prioritise the processing of applications lodged.”

MONTHS

A pensioner stabbed to death by her neighbour had raised concerns over his behaviour with her council landlords, and even called police just days before the fatal attack. The family of Valmai Jean McFie, 67, say her July murder was entirely preventable, and are pleading with authorities to give them answers. Colin Albert Hoani, 59, stabbed the recently retired Mrs McFie at least 17 times with a boning knife outside her Christchurch City Council housing flat after she allegedly made a racist remark towards him. Yesterday Hoani was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum non-parole period of 10 years for the killing. He says it came in a rare fit of rage. The High Court in Christchurch, however, heard it was the savage culmination of a “history of disharmony” between the pair. And Mrs McFie’s family say it was premeditated and had been building for some time. It was one thing to come terms to with the “monster” who killed their beloved family member. But it was another to “know something could have been done to avoid this unforgivable act”, said Mrs McFie’s niece Louise Wegner-Parker. Her aunty had raised concerns with Hoani for more than 12 months, saying he was an ongoing “source of discontent”. But the July 20 killing has left her family wondering: “Why wasn’t she protected”. The city council yesterday confirmed that it is considering a review of inter-tenancy conflict. - APNZ

OR MONTHS

EASYPAY

ON EVERYTHING OVER $499

EASYPAY

ON EVERYTHING OVER $499

EASYPAY® OPTION MEANS ALL YOU PAY IS THE ADVERTISED PRICE PLUS INSURANCE & CREDIT FEES. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE INSTORE FOR DETAILS.

UA46F5000 MXRD 46” 1080P FULL HD LED/LCD TV

46”

• Picture Engine: HyperReal Engine • 2x HDMI • 1xUSB • Dynamic Contrast Ratio: Mega Contrast • Wide Colour Enhancer (Plus) available • Film Mode available • Natural Mode Support SKU: 8448672 1199 WAS $

PROUDLY MADE IN NEW ZEALAND

PAEDICREST QUEENSIZE MATTRESS & BASE Popular with those looking for a great value quality bed, the Paedicrest combines the durable Truﬂex heat tempered spring unit with eco-friendly Dreamfoam for a good nights sleep.

NO W

$999

$200 SAVE

38 Kermode St, ASHBURTON Ph: 307 9110

1662

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ SCHOLARSHIP EXAM FEES

Principal wants NZQA to get creative BY MYLES HUME

MYLES.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

A Mid Canterbury principal is calling on the New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA) to show some creativity, after revelations pupils may have to pay to sit elite scholarship examinations. Mount Hutt College principal John Schreurs believes cash bond arrangements or school subsidies may be a better way

Man drives over cliff A man was killed when his car plunged off a cliff north of Auckland following a pursuit by police yesterday. The 45-year-old man’s car, which police had been following after receiving a call from a concerned relative, went off the cliff on a farm on Horsman Rd, between the West Auckland suburbs of Waitakere and Muriwai, just before 10.30am. The car had driven off at speed when officers attempted to approach the man after he stopped at a residential property on nearby Wairere Road. A short time later he drove the vehicle down a gravel road at speed before it went through a fence and across a steep paddock and off a bluff, police said. A police Eagle helicopter, which had been tailing the man from the air, landed at the crash site to give first aid but the driver died at the scene. Police said they were alerted by a relative at 9.30am that the man was in an agitated state, and there were “serious concerns for his welfare”. - APNZ

to ensure pupils turn up to endof-year scholarship examinations instead of proposed plans to charge $30 for each paper pupils want to sit from 2015. Scholarship exams are tailored for highly academic pupils who can receive cash grants towards tertiary study, and are run alongside regular end-ofyear NCEA examinations. Currently, pupils can sit three scholarship exams for free if they have paid a $76.60 NCEA

exam fee, but if they want to sit more than three scholarship exams, each paper costs $76.60. Mr Schreurs understood why NZQA wanted to impose the $30 fee as many pupils decided not to show up to the exams, but he believed there was a chance it could discourage pupils from sitting the exams. “I think NZQA could be a bit more creative, maybe if someone turned up to the exam they should get a refund, another

way may be schools could subsidise the fee for students they believe would benefit from the exams,” he said. “We certainly want to encourage people to turn up and have a go.” Mr Schreurs said “it was very frustrating” for schools and NZQA when pupils did not show for scholarship examinations. He referred to a recent incident when a school opened for a

single student on a Saturday for them to not turn up. NZQA said more than a quarter of the 10,000 entrants last year failed to show, and if it cut that number significantly it could save up to $100,000. Last year a handful of pupils sat scholarship exams at Mount Hutt College but fell short of passing, while four pupils from Ashburton College managed to land $500 grants to kickstart their tertiary years.

■ ANZA CHALLENGE HITS ASHBURTON

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 171013-TM-017

Former All Black Marc Ellis and rugby league great Laurie Daley with Ashburton Intermediate pupils as they stopped in Ashburton for a brief visit during the ANZA Challenge to raise money for the Halberg Disability Sport Foundation.

“

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

IS WHERE THE

HEART IS THERE IS NO PLACE

FOR VIOLENCE

“

- ROB HOOPER

whiteribbonnz

BY MYLES HUME

MYLES.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

HOME

whiteribbon.org.nz

Stars come out to play

Proudly sponsored by ASHBURTON

The undisputed rivalry between Australasia’s sporting stars was alive and well in Ashburton yesterday. Former All Black Marc Ellis and Australian rugby league great Laurie Daley deviated off State Highway One with 18 other celebrities to mix with locals, as they competed in the ANZA Challenge. The Halberg Disability Sport Foundation is the driving force, being the recipient of the funds raised by the likes of rugby league great Wendell Sailor, sports broadcaster James McOnie and Olympic rower Joseph Sullivan who are representing their homelands in a multisport race around the country. “Laurie (Daley) and I have a bit of a gentlemen’s agreement that we don’t bash each other, but the other athletes are so competitive out there on the bike today ... you have to remember these are professional athletes and a lot of them are using this as training too,” Mr Ellis said. As the teams cycled through Ashburton toward their Dunedin destination,

Mr Ellis and Mr Daley took time for a mayoral reception with Angus McKay in town, before heading to Ashburton Intermediate where pupils eagerly awaited them at their sport star-themed muftiday. “This is for a fantastic cause and everyone involved is so keen to help out those kids that may not be as lucky as you and I,” Mr Ellis said. Sport Canterbury Mid Canterbury co-ordinator Jan Cochrane said several youngsters had benefitted from the Halberg Trust. Recently, two local teens with disabilities were given swimming lessons, while another youngster was designed a unique tricycle thanks to the trust’s All Sports Activity Fund. “It’s important to know all children with a disability are able to access this funding,” she said. Yesterday’s 361km leg saw the teams run into Dunedin, with the Kiwis in the lead 3-0 from the first three days. Today they head to Hamilton for a sprint to Auckland, before the teams sail the Waitemata Harbour as part of the final leg on Saturday.

News www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

Board wastes no time in getting under way

■ ASHBURTON TRUST

Ready for a new term leading the Ashburton Trust, board members back (from left) Jim Lischner, Fay Watson, Alan Neumann, Roger Paterson and Chris Robertson and in front chairman Alister Lilley and chief executive Giles Beal. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 171013-TM-122

JFM

Ashburton Guardian 7

With this year’s local body elections just five days behind them, members of the Ashburton Trust wasted no time getting down to business for the new term. At the trust board’s first meeting the business of electing a new president and deputy president was quickly dealt with, with Alister Lilley being returned, unchallenged to lead the board for another term with Alan Neumann re-elected as deputy chair. In early December the board will prepare a plan for the next three years and this will be key in ensuring the Trust was in a position to not only capitalise on new opportunities but also was able to maintain strong trading levels, Mr Lilley said. “We’re also conscious of our debt levels and we need to look to a future where we will have a good solid base to keep investing in our outlets.” The Hotel Ashburton was the trust’s key focus when it came to reinvestment and refreshing as this complex was viewed by the community as well as the trust as the hospitality flagship, he said.

News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

In brief

■ AA LICENCE INITIATIVE

Moves to bring scheme here By Myles HuMe

Myles.h@theguardian.co.nz

Ashburton motorists wanting to take advantage of a free driving lesson initiative before sitting their restricted licence test will have to trek as far as Christchurch. However, a local Automobile Association (AA) leader wants to bring the initiative to Mid Canterbury before the end of next year. This week the AA announced it would begin a nationwide roll out of its free driving lesson programme, which will give learner drivers one free

professional driving lesson before they take their restricted licence test. AA Canterbury/West Coast Council chairman John Skevington, who lives in Ashburton, said many young drivers “inherit the bad habits” of their parents, but the AA lesson would provide an opportunity to enhance their driving and a better chance of passing the restricted licence test. However, if you are from Mid Canterbury there is a hitch. After successful trials in the North Island, the initiative is set to be rolled out next month in Christchurch – the nearest

AA driving lesson location. “But I will certainly be working on getting the free lessons here,” Mr Skevington said. “With the growth of our district, getting someone established here as an AA driving instructor so people can sit lessons locally would be a good idea instead of having to travel to Christchurch.” He said he had contacted a local driving instructor asking if they would consider taking on the role within the year. New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) figures showed earlier this year only 46 per cent of learner drivers had

passed their practical restricted licence test in Ashburton since a tougher test was brought in last year. “There’s been some criticism about the new tests because it is harder to pass, but it’s necessary, in New Zealand it’s been too easy for a long time,” Mr Skevington said. He believed the tougher tests were “putting better drivers on the road” and with the AA providing a free lesson for members it would further push the goal of reducing serious crashes on New Zealand roads. The lessons will be an hour long and will introduce learner drivers to key driving skills.

■ FRUIT FUND

Filling a growing need in community By sue NewMaN

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

When Deirdre Moses saw a need in the community, she wasn’t content to sit back and wait for someone else to do something. As the Ashburton beauty therapist listened to some of her teacher clients talk, she realised that a lack of good food among pre-school and school aged children wasn’t just something that belonged in cities. The story they told was of need on her own doorstep. Moved by the plight of children whose diet was far from satisfactory, Mrs Moses dug into her own pocket and started buying fruit and delivering it to schools and pre-schools. “I realised that kids not having enough to eat is quite widespread here and that fresh fruit is often the big thing that’s missing. “When I started dropping it off they were bowled over,” Mrs Moses said. Initially she funded the service herself, but has now established an unofficial charity, Fruit Fund, and she’s hoping to attract donations. Already several of her clients have joined up and she’s opened a bank account in the organisation’s name for people who

The Solicitor General is considering taking over the prosecution of John Banks on a charge of knowingly filing a false election return. Banks was committed to trial on Wednesday on the charge, taken in a private prosecution

An Alexandra teenager who got drunk on his 18th birthday and started firing his new airgun haphazardly, shooting his good friend in the knee, was sentenced on Wednesday to four months’ community detention, 150 hours of community work, eight months supervision and was ordered to pay $1250 reparation to the victim. Anthony McLellan admitted shooting a firearm with reckless disregard for the safety of others and causing injury to Sfen RouseHenry by carelessly using an airgun on July 29 at Alexandra. - APNZ

Severe earthquake A severe earthquake has hit a group of islands to the south of of the South Island. According to Geonet, the 5.2 magnitude quake, which was 13km deep and struck at 8.26am on Wednesday, was centred 85km northwest of the Snares Islands. There were no reports of it being felt on Stewart Island. - APNZ

Emergency precinct Plans for a new $300 million justice and emergency services precinct for a central Christchurch city block were unveiled by Prime Minister John Key yesterday. Work on the first major public building in the city since the devastating earthquakes begins next year and will be completed by mid-2017. The precinct, located between Tuam, Durham, Lichfield and Colombo streets, is expected to house about 1100 full-time workers. - APNZ

Dad finds crash site

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Helping Netherby School students make a fruity start to their day, Fruit Fund entrepreneur Deirdre Moses with (from left) Mereani Cakaunitabua, Geena Dean, Emma Tahau and Kalden Jackson. Photo tetsuro MitoMo 171013-tM-006

want to pitch in and help. “It’s starting to grow. People are bringing fruit along and they’re bringing money too. I’ve been happy to put my own money into this but I’d love some help so I could do more because fresh fruit is out of reach for some,” she said. The fund has been running

for three weeks and Mrs Moses is now talking to supermarkets about the possibility of having Fruit Fund bins for donations. She already has people with fruit trees wanting to donate surplus fruit and hopes people will also be happy to make monetary donations. Rather than lump sum dona-

tions, a $1 and $2 weekly commitment is better because that will ensure the longevity of the programme, she said. People wanting to donate to Fruit Fund can do so to bank account: 03 0835 0376743:00. Mrs Moses can also be contacted by email deirdre.moses@ xtra.co.nz.

Solicitor General eyes Banks’ court case By HeatHer MccrackeN

Shooting sentence

by Wellington man Graham McCready. The Act party leader resigned his ministerial portfolios shortly afterward. Mr McCready was contacted by Solicitor General Michael Heron, QC, on Wednesday saying he was now reconsidering intervening in the case in light of Banks’ committal.

The potential for Crown Law to take over prosecution was welcomed by Mr McCready, despite saying earlier he thought the Crown had a conflict of interest. “What we’ve decided is we’ll let them do it and we’ll see what happens,” he said. He said it would free up the New Zealand Private Prosecu-

tion Service resources to pursue other cases. Banks’ press secretary said he was aware of the situation, and it didn’t change anything. The Act leader is alleged to have knowingly filed a false election return following his 2010 failed Auckland mayoral bid. - APNZ

A man found his fatally injured partner in an upturned vehicle in a creek, along with her two injured children, after they failed to come home on Wednesday afternoon, police say. The woman and her children, aged 18 months and 6, had been reported overdue by her partner about 7.10pm after they had failed to arrive home from Hamilton. The father and friends went searching when they failed to return and heard the 6-year-old. They found the SUV overturned down a bank in a waist-deep creek on Waingaro Rd. - APNZ

Big drugs bust More than $2 million of methamphetamine and cash has been seized and five people arrested after a joint operation between Wellington police and NZ Customs. More than 40 drug and Customs investigators searched addresses in Wellington, the Hutt Valley and Horowhenua on Wednesday, seizing just over 2kg of methamphetamine, more than $20,000 cash, a BMW and a Mercedes. - APNZ

Cattle Tb spreads Cattle from the central West Coast are believed to have carried bovine tuberculosis (Tb) to two new herds in South Canterbury. The Rangitata area has traditionally been free of the disease. However, DNA tests on the lesions have clearly indicated two farms have been infected with a Coast strain of the disease. A thorough investigation into where the infected cattle originated was continuing. - APNZ

World Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ UNITED STATES

By Michael Mathes

Bushfires taking hold It will be miraculous if no lives are lost to bushfires in NSW, Premier Barry O’Farrell says. Hundreds of properties are feared destroyed in bushfires around the state, with up to 30 known to be lost at Springwood, in the Blue Mountains. Mr O’Farrell said that despite a change cooling the weather where fires were burning, the danger was not over. “It has been a difficult, damaging and dangerous day and these conditions are not going to be over quickly,” he said at Rural Fire Service headquarters yesterday. - AFP

Mud swallows houses Rescuers in Japan have been picking through mud and broken buildings after a typhoon killed at least 18 people, as hopes fade for dozens still missing following a landslide that engulfed their homes. Hundreds of police, firefighters and troops searched through the night in an area where houses were swallowed when a mountainside collapsed. Typhoon Wipha, dubbed the strongest in a decade, never actually made landfall as it surged past Japan, but searing winds and torrential rain set off mudslides that buried neighbourhoods on Oshima. At least 17 people died and 39 people were still missing. - AFP President Barack Obama makes a statement in the Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House after Senate lawmakers reached a bipartisan deal to avoid default and reopen the government. ap photo

that Washington must stop governing by crisis. US leaders needed to “earn back” the trust of the American people in the aftermath of the crisis, Obama said. “We’ll begin reopening our government immediately, and we can begin to lift this cloud of uncertainty and unease from our businesses and from the American people.” With a bitterly divided congress locked in stalemate for a month, Senate majority leader Harry Reid worked behind closed doors with his Republican rival Senator Mitch McConnell to craft the compromise that had eluded Washington. “The bipartisan Senate rose to the occasion and broke this deadlock,” No.2 Senate Democrat Dick Durbin said. The mood from many House Republicans was a begrudging acceptance of a deal many of them felt failed to address their desire to rein in outsized federal

spending and roll back the president’s healthcare law known as “Obamacare”. House budget chairman Paul Ryan, who voted against the bill, called it a “missed opportunity”. “Today’s legislation won’t help us reduce our fast-growing debt,” he said. “In my judgment, this isn’t a breakthrough. We’re just kicking the can down the road.” In early market reaction, stocks in Asia rose. While the deal was welcomed on Wall Street, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the broader S&P 500 index up almost 1.4 per cent, the signs of a close-to-humiliating, lastminute bid to avert possible global economic turmoil were plain to see. The International Monetary Fund’s managing director, Christine Lagarde, who over the past week had pleaded with US legislators to come to their senses,

praised them for taking the “necessary step” of lifting the debt ceiling. “Looking forward, it will be essential to reduce uncertainty surrounding the conduct of fiscal policy by raising the debt limit in a more durable manner,” she said. After the agreement House Speaker John Boehner bowed to the inevitable and admitted there were “no reasons” to vote against the bill, while maintaining that Republicans didn’t like its terms. “We fought the good fight, we did everything we could. They just kept saying no, no, no,” Boehner said of lawmakers in Obama’s Democratic Party. “Our drive to stop the train wreck that is the president’s healthcare law will continue,” Boehner added, apparently seeking to placate Republicans. The legislation would allow government to borrow beyond its current $US16.7 trillion debt ceiling to meet its obligations. - AFP

■ LAOS

Mekong plane crash claims 49 lives Divers are searching for bodies after a Lao Airlines plane believed to be carrying 49 people, around half of them foreigners including Australians, plunged into the Mekong River during stormy weather. Six Australians, seven French citizens and five Thais were among those thought to have

In brief

Congress pulls back from brink The US has dodged the ignominy of a disastrous debt default as congress passed and President Barack Obama signed a bill extending the nation’s borrowing authority and ending a two-week government shutdown. After weeks of tumultuous debate, the measure passed with less than two hours to go until October 17, the date from which the Treasury had warned it might not be able to pay its bills. The last-gasp plan will stave off the most pressing crisis by extending the US Treasury’s borrowing authority until February 7. Lawmakers also reached agreement on funding government through January 15. Obama signed the bill in the wee hours of Thursday, shortly after the congressional green light. But amid the collective sigh of relief, there was also a patent sense that bitterly divided Washington - which has endured several nail-biting spats of budget brinkmanship in recent years - had simply kicked the can down the road, yet again. Indeed, both the spending and debt ceiling provisions only last until early next year, setting the stage for more confrontation. Still, the fix, albeit temporary, was welcomed. “We’re back from the #shutdown! Smithsonian museums will reopen on Thursday and the @NationalZoo will reopen on Friday,” the Smithsonian said in a tweet. Hundreds of thousands of federal workers were instructed to “reopen offices in a prompt and orderly manner”, according to a statement from Office of Management and Budget director Sylvia Mathews Burwell. Even before the acrimonious battle reached its climax with the definitive House of Representatives vote, Obama warned

Ashburton Guardian

been killed when the turboprop ATR-72 came down on Wednesday near Pakse airport in Champasak province. Debris was seen floating in the river at the scene of the disaster, while suitcases were wedged in mud on the riverbank, according to an AFP reporter.

Backpacks, an aeroplane propeller and passports were among the debris scattered on the riverbank where the Lao Airlines turboprop plane apparently hit hard before skidding into the water and sinking on Wednesday, AP reported. Around a dozen rescuers were using a crane perched on a

floating platform in the middle of the Mekong yesterday to try to winch the submerged aircraft from the river, which was swollen by a recent tropical storm. Divers from a Thai rescue team were on the scene to assist in the operation. Some bodies were found as far as 20 kilometres from the crash site. - AFP

New nuclear talks Both Washington and Tehran were upbeat after Iran agreed to hold fresh nuclear talks with world powers next month and made a “breakthrough” proposal to allow spot checks on its nuclear sites. After the talks deal yesterday, Iran said it was hopeful for a “new phase in our relations” with the international community. The White House said Iran had shown a greater level of “seriousness and substance” than ever before at the two days of talks in Geneva. - AFP

Beautician on trial A man working at a beauty salon sexually assaulted 10 clients while giving them hair removal treatments, a Perth court has heard. Don Chaminda Subasinghe is on trial in the West Australian Court charged with more than a dozen offences including sexual penetration without consent, alleged to have occurred between November 2010 and February 2011. In his opening address, prosecutor Gary Huggins said Subasinghe was performing laser treatment, also known as IPL, on the women when he touched their genitals. - AAP

Scientology conviction France’s top appeals court has upheld a fraud conviction and fines totalling hundreds of thousands of euros against the Church of Scientology, for taking advantage of vulnerable followers. The Cour de Cassation yesterday rejected the organisation’s request that a 2009 conviction for “organised fraud” be overturned on the grounds it violated religious freedoms. From their Los Angeles headquarters, the group slammed the court ruling as “an affront to justice and religious liberty,” in a statement that accused the French government of “anti-religious extremism”. The original ruling dealt a blow to the secretive movement best known for its Hollywood followers, such as Tom Cruise and John Travolta.- AFP

Opinion 10

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Thugs need to be caught soon Coen Lammers EDITOR

etherby retailers and their regular shoppers are all in shock after the cowardly armed robbery of the local Four Square supermarket on Tuesday night. The staff member who had to endure the ordeal at knifepoint is reeling, along with the owners, who must be wondering why their establishment has become a repetitive target for local thugs. Hopefully the police will be able to find the culprit soon and give some piece of mind to the local retailers and residents. Meanwhile, the family running the Four Square has opted to beef up security, which will hopefully send a warning to any future offenders. And who can blame them after a smash and grab incident last year cost them thousands of dollars in repairs, which followed an earlier attack in 2011 when some idiots smashed a window to gain access to some beer and wine. The loot for these robbers may be small, but the impact on the owners and the wider community is substantial, which should be reflected when any of these criminals is charged. There is always a risk running a shop that closes late at night and especially when it sells alcohol on its premises, but no-one deserves the trauma the Four Square staff and owners have had to put up with. Sadly, they are not alone as late night goons roam the street looking for opportunities, or simply some entertainment. We may just be talking about a handful of thugs, but their activities are enough to send shivers up the spines of local residents. The elderly that live on their own feel especially vulnerable. I just have to look at my own 79-year-old mum, who was unfazed by World War Two or the Canterbury earthquakes, but has been jittery since she was burgled last year. Seeing that, it is vital for local police to show they can catch these criminals to give a concerned community a sense of security.

YOUR GUARDIAN NEWS TEAM

LETTERS WRITE US/EMAIL US TEXT US editor@theguardian.co.nz

PO Box 77 021 052-7511

We welcome your text messages, but: Michelle Nelson Chief reporter ph 307 7957

Sue Newman Senior reporter ph 307 7958

Linda Clarke Senior reporter ph 307 7971

Susan Sandys Senior reporter ph 307 7961

Jonathan Leask Sports reporter ph 307 7956

michelle.n@theguardian.co.nz

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

linda.c@theguardian.co.nz

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

■ Name supplied preferable. ■ We reserve the right to publish at our discretion. ■ Messages do not represent the opinion of the Guardian.

We also welcome your letters, but: ■ ■

Myles Hume Reporter ph 307 7953

Gabrielle Stuart Reporter ph 307 7971

Donna Wylie Photographer ph 307 7926

Tetsuro Mitomo Photographer ph 307 7926

Chris Oakley Web editor ph 307 7977

myles.h@theguardian.co.nz

gabrielle.s@theguardian.co.nz

photographers@theguardian.co.nz

chris.o@theguardian.co.nz

CRUMB

by David Fletcher

■

We reserve the right to abridge, edit or not publish letters. Correspondents are not permitted to use pen names, and for verification must provide address and contact number (neither for publication).

Letters should be no more than 300 words.

Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz

Free stuff is sometimes best Phill Hooper OFF THE AIR

ast week, as I do every school holidays, I took the week off work and spent it with my two kids. For the past couple of years we have been getting the map of the South Island out and picking places they haven’t been to and headed there for a couple of nights at least. This time it was Greymouth and the Coast’s turn to host a Hooper adventure. I thought the three-and-ahalf hour drive will be okay, not too long and boring for an 11-year-old and 13-yearold. Well that was the plan anyway. Of course, last week the weather turned to custard, remember the hail? Wednesday morning, our departure day, Arthur’s Pass was closed and hoping to open late morning but chains were essential. Being a soft radio announcer, I thought, chains sod that for a game of soldiers, we’ll go via Lewis Pass. It’ll only add an hour or so on to our journey and we’re in no rush. God bless technology (on this occasion) I checked the road conditions at the turn-off to Arthur’s Pass and YUSS!! It was open and no chains required. Arthur’s Pass township was covered with thick snow, so that broke up the trip nicely when we got out and had a play in it for a while (I mean the kids had a play in it). Listening to McKenzie (11 going on 28) telling Josh off for creating “yellow snow” and the danger he had added to some poor small child’s life, who happened to stumble across the said snow and thought ‘yum, I’ll eat me

Ashburton Guardian 11

Friday, October 18, 2013

A trip to the Pancake Rocks and Blowholes was on Hoops’ West Coast adventure during the school holidays.

This week’s funny from Hoops in the Morning Facebook Page.

some of that’, was very amusing. Josh briefly tried to defend himself with an Attenborough(ish) address on nature’s cycle, but gave up under cross examination. The best part of the trip over the hill was McKenzie exclaiming: “Well that trip was really cool, I thought it was gonna be boring as.” We checked into our cabin at the holiday park by the beach, the kids had a good-natured discussion (Tui billboard) on who would sleep in the second double bed for the first

night and then off we went to Shanty Town. Seventy dollars later (thank god for the singleparent family special) off we went wandering around the attraction. I was thinking, ‘wow there must be some cool new additions to this place since I was here as a kid a few (cough) years ago’. Yeah, Na. It was pretty much as I remember it, except for the amount of gold in the little vial of water after the kids did their panning. They did enjoy the gold panning, but apart from that found it “pretty boring”. Day two started with a trip

to Classic Hits to say hi, a drive to the Pancake Rocks and Blowholes, a walk down Trueman’s Track to the beach and waterfall, three hours hydrosliding at the Aquatic Centre and a tour through the refurbished Monteiths Brewery (all good upbringings include a brewery tour, don’t they?) $27 for the three of us hydrosliding was great value and we had a blast (I mean the kids had a blast). The Monteiths tour was also great value at $20 for me, with kids for free. That included the tour and four glasses of their product afterwards and lemonade for the kids. Good educational (cough) stuff ! Day three we went to Hokitika and included watching glass blowing, a visit to the Kiwi House and then a 10-minute drive south to the Tree Top Walk. I’m sad to say the Kiwi House was really run down but we did get to see a Kiwi up close, so that was “pretty sick” (good). The Tree Top walk was great, a steel walking platform, that’s wheelchair friendly, 20 metres high amongst the trees with a 47-metre tower to climb up as well. All three of us thought it was a great way to finish our visit to the Coast, well that and the home-made chicken pies at Springfield on the way home. So what was the highlight of the trip for the kids? I was pleasantly surprised when they both said the walk down Trueman’s Track. Just goes to show you, that sometimes the free stuff is best and, even more surprising, sometimes a brother and sister can agree on something! Till next Friday. Hoo Roo. Phill Hooper is the breakfast host of Ashburton’s Classic Hits. The views expressed in this column are his and do not reflect the opinion of his employer or the Ashburton Guardian.

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Are you happy with the customer service provided by your bank?

Today’s online poll question Q: Should under-18s be blocked from using Facebook?’ (Poll closes on Friday at 4pm)

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7957 reporters@theguardian.co.nz After hours Call 021 585-592 Advertising Call 03 307-7974 desme.d@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Text us! 021 052-7511

Write to us! Editor, PO Box 77

Email us! editor@theguardian.co.nz Facebook us! facebook.com/ ashguardian

Your So tell us what you think Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or e-mail coen.l@theguardian.co.nz

matters

Guardian ASHBURTON

www.guardianonline.co.nz

@AshGuardian

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

Business 12 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

■ ANZ-ROY MORGAN INDEX

Consumer confidence up New Zealand consumer confidence rose this month, adding to signs the economy is growing at a faster clip, with the strongest recording for Kiwis feeling better off than a year ago since January 2008. The ANZ-Roy Morgan consumer confidence index rose 3 points to 122.3 from 119 in September. The current conditions index rose 4 points to 120 and the future conditions index gained 3 points to 124. “Consumer sentiment remains elevated and consistent with perky spending trends,”

Cameron Bagrie

Guardian Shares & Investments 4790 4770 4750 4730 4710 4690

A2 Corp ATM 68 70 68 –1 1,244.5 152 152.5 152 +2 5,508.1 Air NZ AIR 522 530 522 +1 8.532 AMP AMP 3550 3580 3580 – 52.88 ANZ Banking Gr ANZ 93 93.5 93.5 – 928.97 Argosy Prop Tr ARG 331.5 335.5 335.5 –0.5 609.98 Auckland Intl Apt AIA 254 255 254 –5 867.57 Chorus CNU 520 522 522 +2 224.28 Contact Energy CEN Diligent BM Services DIL 429 435 430 +12 688.27 159 160 159 –2 500.44 DNZ Prop Fund DNZ 960 963 960 –3 51.08 Ebos Gr EBO 352 353 352 –4 1,735.6 F&P Healthcare FPH 945 949 949 –4 989.57 Fletcher Building FBU –2 129.56 Fonterra Sh’ders Fund FSF 691 693 691 420 430 426 –1 148.01 Freightways FRE 103 103.5 103.5 – 483.03 Goodman Prop Tr GMT 56.5 57 57 +0.5 4,115.4 Guinness Peat Gr GPG Hallenstein Glasson HLG 495 500 500 +9 7.04 84 85 84 –1 219.59 Heartland NZ HNZ 253.5 254 253.5 –0.5 728.67 Infratil IFT 357 362 365 +5 849.29 Kathmandu Hldgs KMD 109.5 110 110 –0.5 1,548.5 Kiwi Prop Tr KIP 1150 1165 1160 +10 38.37 Mainfreight MFT 328 329 329 +2 492.23 Metlifecare MET 152 155 152 +2 31.15 Michael Hill Intl MHI –4 2,269.1 Mighty River Power MRP 215 218 215 340 343 340 – 35.4 Nuplex Ind NPX 83 83.5 83.5 +1 120.38 NZ Oil & Gas NZO 129 130 129 – 198.66 NZX NZX 154 156 154 – 159.82 Oceana Gold OGC 1370 1374 1374 +11 21.03 Port Tauranga POT 99 99.5 99.5 – 315.23 Precinct Properties PCT 129 130 130 – 72.21 Prop For Ind PFI 100 103 101 – 93.44 Pumpkin Patch PPL 288 290 288 +2 18.47 Restaurant Brands RBD 697 698 697 –1 569.36 Ryman Healthcare RYM 162 164 162 +1 105.56 Skellerup SKL 600 610 610 –1 2,741.6 Sky Network TV SKT 408 409 409 +3 1,003.9 Sky City SKC 308 309 308 +3 118.23 Steel & Tube STU – 1,975.6 Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM 314 315 314 226.5 229 228 – 4,443.5 Telecom NZ TEL 179 181 180 –1 636.46 Tower TWR 460 461 461 –2 649.16 Trade Me TME 701 702 702 –2 213.81 TrustPower TPW 260 262 260 – 576.91 Vector VCT 130.5 131 131 – 138.23 Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP 367 369 369 –1 37.75 Warehouse Gr WHS 3750 3800 3800 +30 105.12 Westpac Banking WBC 2520 2525 2520 +310 809.45 Xero XRO

NZX 50 index last 4 weeks

Last Daily Volume sale move ’000s

17/1

Sell price

11/1

Buy price

4/10

Company CODE

27/9

NZX 50 constituents

At close of trading on Thursday, October 17, 2013

20/9

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

 NZX 50 index

4,776.0

+17.23

+0.36%

 NZX 20 index

3,749.07 +15.88 +0.43%

 NZX All index

5,107.9

+18.39

 Rises 41

+0.36%

 Falls 33

WORLD MARKETS

 S&P/ASX 200 index

5,283.1

+20.2

+0.38%

At close of trading on October 17, 2013

 Dow Jones Indust.

15,373.83 +205.82 +1.36% At close of trading on October 16, 2013

 FTSE 100 index

6,571.59 +22.48 +0.34% At close of trading on October 16, 2013

 Nikkei 225 index

14,586.51 +119.37 +0.83% At close of trading on October 17, 2013

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

 Gold

1,273.5

+0.24%

London – $US/ounce

+0.83

+4.05%

 Copper London – $US/tonne

7,158.5

–27.5

–0.38%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZAs at 4pm October 17, 2013

Country

Looking ahead, a net 32 per cent expect to be better off in a year’s time, up from 28 per cent in September. Looking at New Zealand as a whole, a net 16 per cent expected economic conditions to be better, up from 13 per cent. Looking five years out, there was a 1 percentage point improvement to 23 per cent in those seeing better times ahead. Two-year-ahead inflation expectations eased to 3.2 per cent from 4 per cent in September. House price growth expectations fell to 3.7 per cent from 4.6 per cent. - APNZ

Danone: Scare cost us $500m BY CHRISTOPHER ADAMS French food giant Danone says it will lose more than half a billion dollars in sales in the current financial year as a result of Fonterra’s botulism false alarm. The Paris-based company’s infant formula products were recalled in eight countries, including New Zealand and China, after Fonterra wrongly suspected that 38 tonnes of whey protein had been contaminated with a botulism bacterium. Danone was hardest hit in China, where consumers remain highly sensitive to food safety scares following the 2008 melamine scandal, when six babies died and thousands more became sick after consuming dairy products tainted with the industrial chemical. In New Zealand, Danoneowned Nutricia had to recall 67,000 cans of its Karicare in-

Danone’s Nutricia Karicare baby formula, one of the products recalled after the recent Fonterra contaminated whey scare.

fant formula brand. The company said the incident would have a “significant impact”on its 2013 results, with full-year lost sales estimated at 350 million euro (NZ$562.2 million) and lost margin estimated at 280 million euro (NZ$449.8 million). Sales in its baby nutrition division fell

8.6 per cent to 924 million euro (NZ$1.5 billion) in the third quarter as a result of the contamination scare. Danone has said it wants “full compensation” from Fonterra for damages caused to its business during the botulism scare. - APNZ

London – $US/ounce

+3.0

 Silver

21.32

amongst the strongest performers in the OECD next year,” Bagrie said. “It’s been a long time since New Zealand can claim such rock star status.” A net 34 per cent of the 981 respondents to the survey deemed it a good time to buy a major household item, still strong though at a 7-month low and down from 36 per cent in September. Still a net 7 per cent of consumers said they were better off than a year ago, an improvement on minus 4 per cent in the previous month.

■ BOTULISM FALSE ALARM

Compiled by

Source: NZX

ANZ New Zealand chief economist Cameron Bagrie said in his report. The combination of consumer confidence and business sentiment surveys signal an economy in a firm economic expansion with the potential to grow at an annual pace of almost 4 per cent, he said. Business confidence climbed to a five-year high in September, according to the ANZ Business Outlook survey released on September 30. “Anything around or slightly north of 3 per cent growth would put New Zealand

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

TT buy

0.8942 0.8839 5.4734 0.6351 1.5909 0.5366 84.97 2.0013 8.489 26.71 0.8571

TT sell

0.8733 0.8556 4.8124 0.6116 1.4752 0.5198 81.69 1.732 8.1825 25.46 0.8315

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.

KiwiSaver age tiers ruled out The government has settled on keeping the existing investment mandate for default KiwiSaver providers to manage funds conservatively, fending off attempts to implement a tiered approach based on a members’ age. Finance Minister Bill English and Commerce Minister Craig Foss yesterday announced

the government’s decision on the default provider review launched in November last year, keeping the conservative mandate which requires those funds to invest between 15 and 25 per cent in growth assets. Fund managers had been pressing for a ‘lifecycle’ approach for default funds, which links the level of risk to an in-

Terry’s hot deal! Cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. Range may vary between stores.

vestor’s age, claiming the conservative option meant members were missing out on about $72,000 each in returns. “The government believes it should take a risk-averse approach, as the default provider arrangement is making initial investment decisions on behalf of others,” English said in a statement. - APNZ

212 East Street • Ashburton • 03 308 8309

Technology Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

■ SMARTWATCH WATCH

In brief Radical horseshoes Horse racing records around the world may be smashed after Australian scientists unveiled world-first, stunning new shoes that will slash the weight of the a racehorse’s normal footwear. Standard cast-aluminium horse shoes weigh about one kilogram each. But the boffins at the CSIRO are 3D printing titanium sets which should weigh 50 per cent less. If the fancy new shoes are widely adopted experts predict lightning-quick thoroughbreds to race down the track like supercharged rockets. “Naturally, we’re very excited at the prospect of improved performance from these shoes,” said top trainer John Maloney, whose gelding Such Hope was the first in the world to be fitted with the jazzy 3D printed shoes. - AAP

Rhino microchips

Sony timepiece cheaper, more compatible Sony says its new computerised wristwatch will sell for $200 in the US and will work with a variety of Android phones. Sony’s SmartWatch 2 hasn’t gotten as much attention as Samsung Electronics Co.’s Galaxy Gear, but it’s cheaper and compatible with a broader range of phones. The Gear costs $300 and currently works only with the company’s Galaxy Note 3 phone. Unlike the Gear, however, Sony’s watch doesn’t let you make phone calls directly through the wristwatch. You can answer calls using the watch, but you need a Bluetooth wireless headset linked to the phone if you don’t want to hold it to your ear. Sony Corp. said that the watch is available immediately

through the company’s physical and online stores. Other online retailers will also sell it. As more people own smartphones and tablets, consumerelectronics companies are creating a new category of products to give consumers more ways to stay connected - and to spend money. Qualcomm Inc. also plans to release a smartwatch in time for the holidays, while Apple is widely believed to be developing an iWatch. The company said its smartwatch is designed to perform common tasks such as checking texts and email, liking Facebook posts and getting calendar reminders. “The average smartphone user reaches for their device more than 100 times per day to check

text messages, read emails and social network notifications and of course, to check the time,” Ravi Nookala, US president of Sony Mobile Communications, said in a statement. “SmartWatch 2 makes these core tasks easier, and does much more with apps available, for everything from productivity to fitness and games.” SmartWatch 2 is designed to complement a phone - specifically those running Android 4.0 or later. Sony promises three to four days of battery life between charges, compared with about a day for the Gear. The display measures four centimetres diagonally, the same as the Gear. Separately, Sony has announced the United States av-

ailability of two new phones: - The Xperia Z Ultra is a larger version of its Xperia Z waterproof smartphone. It has a 16.26-centimetre screen, which is among the largest out there. A standard version will retail for $650, while a faster, 4G LTE version will sell for $680. - The Xperia Z1 is a (12.7-centimetre phone that sports a massive 20.7-megapixel camera and is capable of attaching better lenses. That retails for $670. The phones won’t be locked to a specific wireless carrier, but they won’t work with Verizon or Sprint’s network. Sony did not announce plans for locked, subsidised versions that require two-year service agreements.

Kenya will place microchips in the horn of every rhino in the country in a bid to stamp out a surge in poaching the threatened animals. “Poachers are getting more sophisticated in their approach,” Paul Udoto, spokesman for the Kenya Wildlife Service, said yesterday. “So it is vital that conservation efforts also follow and embrace the use of more sophisticated technology to counter the killing of wildlife.” Kenya has just over 1000 rhino, and the tiny chips will be inserted and hidden in the horn, which is made of keratin, the same material as fingernails or hardened hair. - AFP

Flying saucer campus Apple’s plan to build a verdant new campus crowned with a shimmering flying-saucer shaped headquarters has been cleared for launch. Officials in the Silicon Valley city of Cupertino, which has long been home to the culture-changing technology titan, unanimously endorsed a grand vision put in motion years ago by late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. In documents filed with the city, “Apple Campus 2” is described as a 21st Century creation designed for research, collaboration, and innovation. “This new development will provide a serene environment reflecting Apple’s brand values of innovation, ease of use and beauty,” Apple said - AFP

TELECOM KEEP CONNECTE D W I T H O U R G R E AT BR O A D BA N D D E ALS

Load up on data with this great broadband deal When you sign up to this 80GB package on a 12 month term before 30 January 2014 you’ll get 1 month FREE base package charge.

$ From

per month*

The package includes: 80GB of data Home phone line Unlimited local calls 1 month free base package charge FREE wireless modem FREE standard broadband and access connection

For more information visit the website www.telecom.co.nz

S a m s ung G a la x y S 3 M ini Fre e o n U lt ra $ 6 9 500minutes, unlimited texts, 1.25GB Data

Term’s and conditions apply - see in store for more details

Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

YOUR HISTORY

TEST YOURSELF

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

1 – The Ashburton Library is open on Sunday afternoons. a. True b. False 2 – The Southern Right, the Northern Right and the Pygmy are all types of…? a. Whale b. Dolphin c. Shark 3 – A style, stigma and ovary would be found together in a...? a. Female human body b. Fish c. Flower 4 – Courtney Place is in the centre of which NZ city? a. Wellington b. Auckland c. Hamilton 5 – John Boehner is the...? a. Vice president of the USA b. Speaker of the House of Representatives c. Leader of the Senate 6 – The river that flows through Newcastle, England is the...? a. Rye b. Tees c. Tyne 7. Richard Dawkins is famous as a...? a. Climate change campaigner b. Advocate of atheism c. Advocate of euthanasia 8 – Ashburton District is bounded by the Rakaia and Rangitata Rivers. a. True b. False

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

1. 2. 3. 4.

Cat Lady packs her bags Robbed at knifepoint Population booming Broadband ‘ultra fast’ soon 5. Gales blow EA’s repair bill

PHOTO GALLERY

A toast to sports in Mid Canterbury From the Guardian archives we found these three lads who were at the 1996 Sportsperson of the Year. Are these young fellas still living in Mid Canterbury? Do you know their names. We think the middle boy may be Jamie Wallis. If you know, you can contact us on: Write to us!

Email us!

Call us!

Editor, PO Box 77

editor@theguardian.co.nz

03 307-7929

The name game Thanks to everyone who rang in we know most of the names in this photo, which ran last Friday, and we are fairly sure it is a Burnett’s Motors team. So here it is (back from left): Unknown, Lou Lister, Tom Lister, Bob Burnett, Unknown, Unknown, Ross Lloyd and Unknown. Front, from left: Bill Lister, Keith Kenny, Unknown, Don Kenny, Ivan Behrnes, Archie Cameron and Ron Dixon.

SEND US YOUR PHOTOS Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or our website Guardianonline.co.nz

Answers: 1b 2b 3c 4a 5b 6c 7b 8a

Spicy chicken, tomato and lentil soup with Parmesan toasts 1t olive oil 1 onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 celery stalk, chopped 1 carrot, chopped 400g chicken thigh fillets diced 1 long red chilli, chopped 1t ground cumin 1/2 t smoked paprika or paprika 2C chicken stock 2C water 1 400g can chopped tomatoes 3/4 C dried red lentils, rinsed and drained Salt and freshly ground black pepper

■ Heat the oil in a large saucepan. ■ Add the onion, garlic, celery and carrot. ■ Cook over medium heat for 3 to

3 1 5 9 6 4 1 9 6 4 Go to 7 2 5 guardianonline.co.nz to4check out the new9 7 photo galleries. 9 6 3 8 5 7 4 8 YESTERDAY’S 7ANSWERS 5 3 6 4 calling for fruit donations Methven Primary School tennis and many more

8 5 3 1 4 9 6 2 7

2 7 1 6 3 8 9 4 5

4 6 9 7 2 5 1 8 3

7 9 5 2 1 4 8 3 6

3 2 6 8 9 7 5 1 4

1 8 4 3 5 6 2 7 9

5 4 2 9 8 3 7 6 1

9 1 7 4 6 2 3 5 8

6 3 8 5 7 1 4 9 2

EASY SUDOKU

QUICK MEAL

Parmesan toasts: 1 small baguette, thinly sliced 1/4 C olive oil 1/2 C grated parmesan cheese

Featured today:

■ ■ ■ ■

4 minutes or until the onion is golden. Add the chicken, chilli, cumin and paprika and cook for a further 3 to 4 minutes. Add the chicken stock, water, tomatoes, lentils and salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for 20 minutes or until the lentils are tender. To prepare the parmesan toasts,

preheat the oven to 180°C. ■ Brush the baguette slices with oil. ■ Place on a baking tray and bake for 10 minutes or until they are lightly browned. ■ Sprinkle with parmesan then bake for a further 5 minutes. ■ Serve the parmesan toasts with the soup.

Recipe courtesy Tegel

3 2 1 7 6 1 8 6 2 7 8 5 4 7 9 5 5 8 6 2 8 3 1 8 2 Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.

9 4 8 5 6 3 2 1 7

RunnerName

Barrier

SCRATCHED

GUARDIAN

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

d M9

12:08 PM

Christchurch Greyhounds Today at Addington Raceway

SUPER PETS DASH

$1400, c2, 295m PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time Trainer

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

4542F Wellywood 17.60 65463 Bolt Rama nwtd 45734 Isabelle Domain nwtd 32646 Be Prepared 17.35 43474 Hot Shot Lawyer 17.48 33412 Wandy Feather nwtd 52416 Starburst Benny 17.55 58327 Go Timmee 17.63 73565 Smash Dora 17.53 65554 Rambunctious 17.67

12:26 PM

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

FANTA CLAWS AT STUD SPRINT $1100, c0, 295m

7 Cawbourne State nwtd 34435 Joey’s Secret nwtd Quedrago nwtd 55722 Marbella nwtd 82545 Charlie’s Pal nwtd 64782 Gorilla On Drums nwtd Doleuze nwtd 3 Rattle Ya Dags nwtd 6756 Harper’s Bizarre nwtd 82 Cee Ach Gee nwtd

12:44 PM

1 1 2

g M3

12:53 PM 311

Weir&Nissen D Stapleton Casey&Fagan M Flipp J McInerney Joyce&May J Dunn J Dunn B Dann B Shaw

HAMPDEN TAVERN MAIDEN STAKES HEAT 1 $1800, c0q, 520m

Karen’s Magic nwtd 76342 Opawa Chris nwtd

OPT

Weir&Nissen D Stapleton J McInerney B Dann Hart&Taylor M Grant M Grant G Cleeve M Grant A Bradshaw

Adcock&Seque Lane&Wales

25342 Harlem Haka nwtd Runaway Taxi nwtd Speedy Swede nwtd 32778 Zulu Deb nwtd 428 Radical Rufus nwtd 58683 Court The Belle nwtd 55587 Smoochy Jewel nwtd 56776 Homebush Celia nwtd

J McInerney McCook&Jopson Lane&Wales C Roberts B Dann Lane&Wales C Roberts J McInerney

9 10

55587 Smoochy Jewel nwtd 56776 Homebush Celia nwtd

1:37 PM

C Roberts J McInerney

DAVID EMERSON CONSULTANCY DASH $1100, c0, 295m

1 2 Archie’s Comet nwtd McCook&Jopson 1 2 52853 Bit Perusa nwtd J McInerney 3 Adroit nwtd Adcock&Seque 4 36 String Theory nwtd B Dann HAMPDEN TAVERN MAIDEN STAKES HEAT 5 67655 Chocdee Karen nwtd J McInerney 1:02 PM 1 $1800, c0q, 520m 3 6 Totally Toasted nwtd J Dunn 2 1 37353 Know Rights nwtd G Cleeve 7 64663 Uno Nosey nwtd Joyce&May 2 34525 Opawa Lauren nwtd Lane&Wales 4 8 Dino Dan nwtd M Flipp 4 3 66323 Zee Brugge nwtd J McInerney 9 8387 Homebush Magic nwtd J McInerney 4 Holivia Lass nwtd McCook&Jopson 10 56581 Payment Due nwtd D Stapleton 5 Finance Tommo nwtd Lane&Wales YALDHURST HOTEL SPRINT 3 6 Andrea nwtd Adcock&Seque 1:55 PM $1700, c3, 295m 7 47556 Homebush Marlow nwtd J McInerney 4 1 67218 Georgie Wong 17.26 J Rush 1 8 2 Opawa Sam nwtd J&D Fahey 2 2 22261 Austin Wana 17.58 J McInerney 9 55587 Smoochy Jewel nwtd C Roberts 1 3 75111 Cawbourne Jelly 17.33 Weir&Nissen 10 66864 Sheldon Baxter nwtd J McInerney 4 51377 Embee Dee 17.65 J McInerney HAMPDEN TAVERN MAIDEN STAKES HEAT 5 8785X Fiery Flower 17.48 B Dann 1:20 PM 3 $1800, c0q, 520m 6 81631 Ohoka Hart 17.50 L Waretini 3 1 4 Admit Nothing nwtd McCook&Jopson 7 68317 Phil Wart 17.43 M Grant 1 2 4F341 Kaino 30.77 Hart&Taylor 3 8 34424 Know Fault 17.24 G Cleeve 3 55874 Blossom Cherie nwtd J McInerney 9 75746 Business Plan nwtd R Blackburn 4 37427 Homebush Titan nwtd J McInerney 10 88751 Another Jewel 17.32 J McInerney 5 26245 Know Judge nwtd G Cleeve DAVE ROBBIE PHOTOGRAPHER SPRINT 6 7 Leanne’s Pick nwtd Lane&Wales 2:12 PM $1100, c0, 295m 4 7 Opawa Lucky nwtd Lane&Wales 2 8 3 1 Opawa Laz nwtd J&D Fahey Max Steel nwtd M Flipp

Racing Tauranga

Today at Tauranga 9 10 11 Jockey 12

TAURANGA XMAS RACES-BOOK NOW MAIDEN $7000, mdn, 1200m

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

4 3 4 2 5 6 3 7 8 9 10

October 18, 2013

X446X Colonel Carrera (7) 56 G&DRogerson M Sweeney 8X Chipandchase (5) 56 SMarsh A Forbes (a1) 8 Veeareobro (2) 56 Sargent/Allen R Jones 67X Pretty Good Excuse (11) 54 WHillis N Harris

8 9

October 18, 2013

Wing Naprayer 39065 Scorching (3) 55.5 MLupton

3:13 PM

SCRATCHED M Wenn

5 WILL & BRIDGET FOR BREAKFAST ON CLASSIC

HITS MDN $7000, mdn f&m, 1600m OPT 315 1 00 Jack Flash (2) 58.5 JPender 1 M Du Plessis AVALON-UNIQUE ABILITY THROUGH DISABILITY- 1 1 44322 Scarlet Chaparral (3) 57.5 JPender 1 T Thornton 1 2 X2328. Satanico (9) 56.5 MFalconer M Cameron 2:03 PM TE PUNA $8000, R85 bmk, 2100m 2 2 429X0 Sound (11) 57.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 3 00864 I’m A City Girl (4) 56.5 STyler M Sweeney OPT 313 3 530X0. Rompers (13) 57.5 RPriscott 2 1 23492 Pump Up The Volume (7) 59 RManning N Harris 2 4 Unicorn’s Present (1) 56 Busuttin/Young Dainty Lass (10) 57.5 SAutridge C Grylls A Forbes (a1) 4 M McNab 5 8X El Bandido (5) 56 JPender 1 T Thornton 3 2 61482 Just Got Home (5) 58 RLiefting M Dee (a3) 5 69X95 Istis Lass (12) 57.5 Stu&NeilDromgool K Leung (a3) 6 X6989 Our Jesse Jane (1) 57.5 A Teague M Wenn 6 9669X Enlightened Knight (8) 56 SMarsh A Forbes (a1) 3 83363 Gurus Spirit (3) 56 RCoxon P Turner (a1) 3 7 X46X3 Cape Mapperley (4) 55 RJames M Hills 1 4 X5612 Canterino (6) 56 P&JMcKay 7 S Collett Svavarsson (3) 56 Sargent/Allen R Jones 4 8 89X75 Lotti O’Reilly (7) 54 BMcKeagg 1 J Oliver (a3) 5 2X388 Saint Columbu (1) 55 NMortimer 1 M Hills 8 3X920 Fairy Cake (9) 55 Moroney/Ormsby M Dee (a3) 63 Tinged With Gold (8) 55 G&DRogerson P Turner (a1) 4 6 30X1P Bellazeel (2) 54 RJames 3 9 C Grylls 9 Lucia Valentina (10) 54 SMarsh M Dee (a3) 4 10 4X86 My Mestari (6) 55 Sargent/Allen A Forbes (a1) 10 M Du Plessis Strike For Kash (6) 54 R&DLang K Leung (a3) 7 36312 Permesso (8) 54 K&GOpie 11 55 Classy Act (7) 55 CCorcoran S Collett 8 81640 Stagehand (4) 54 SClotworthy OLSEN FOREST MANAGEMENT MAIDEN 1:28 PM 12 0 Unknown Pleasures (5) 55 Moroney/Ormsby HIGGINS COATINGS TAURANGA R65 1200 OPT 312 $7000, mdn, 1300m 2:38 PM M Du Plessis $7000, R65 benchmark*, 1200m 13 9X78 Shez Bubbly (2) 55 JCollett 1 4264X Bagsagold (4) 58.5 JPender 1 T Thornton OPT 314 M Sweeney 2 84288 He’s Myn (10) 58.5 PBrosnan P Turner (a1) 3 1 53371 Mahbeer (2) 58.5 NTiley M Du Plessis PM J L MILLS BUILDERS TAURANGA R75 3:48 3 3 064. Vanilla Lad (8) 58.5 R&DLang M McNab 4 2 35157 Twist Of Fate (6) 58 SAutridge R Jones $8000, R75 benchmark, 1600m 1 4 325 Flying Fantasy (3) 56.5 Moroney/Ormsby M Dee (a3) 3 81798. O’Right Zen (5) 57.5 SMarsh A Forbes (a1) OPT 316 3 1 64X24 MagicShaft(11) 60.5 Sargent/Allen AForbes(a1) 5 07X47. Gothic Lady (12) 56.5 MMurray M Du Plessis 4 Dance SCRATCHED M Hills 6 0070X Hihopes (6) 56.5 MMcKeagg 1 J Oliver (a3) 2 5 85X22 Poppas Delight (1) 57 WHillis C Grylls 2 72779 Kati Cat (16) 58.5 A Fuller 1 2 7 45 Higher (9) 56 Baker/Forsman K Leung (a3) 1 6 3128X Biddable (4) 56.5 Ramsay/Ritchie M Dee (a3) 1 3 58X57 Zinko(7) 58.5 MMurdoch T Thornton 4 8 44 Super Mover (1) 56 Sargent/Allen C Grylls 7 1275X Kept In Style (7) 56.5 DSmyth M Cameron 4 820X5 GreyPower(12) 58 TParnwell MSweeney

h M8 1

NZ Metro Harness Today at Addington Raceway

4 30P75 Last Love (4) AStuart B Orange 3 5 100X0 Sundown In Paris (5) KFairbairn J Dunn $5000, 4yo+ non win, 1950m N McGrath PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver 6 69025 Harlindon (6) NMcGrath 7 37040 Danke (7) MEdmonds S McNally 1 86X80 Black Shiraz (1) RBurnett J Anderson (J) 2 1 2 89X0X Destined For Glory (2) G&NHope R May 1 8 00007 Idle Bones (u1) PWilliamson M Williamson 9 1X768 Trouble Whiz (u2) LDriver R Holmes 3 65444 Limitation (3) BBorcoskie B Borcoskie D Dunn 4 4 5838 The Peace Train (4) TMay C DeFilippi 10 X5232 Sunny Vacation (u3) KTownley 11 07943 Gunsight Pass (u4) JRamsay P Davis 3 5 Remiss (5) MJones R Todd 4 12 16X63 All Shook Up (1) G Smith G Smith 6 3097X Speedy Ideal (6) DMoore S McNally 13 24294 Whispering Champagne (u1) N Taylor R May 7 00370 Hotdiggitydog (7) CMcDowell C McDowell 8 45992 Private Jones (8) HHunter C Hunter (J) BRECKON FARMS SUPER SERIES CONSOLATION Lady Lindenny (9) DBennett D Dunn 6:35 PM 9 06X5 Barrier MBL PACE $12,500, 4yo+, 2600m OPT 804 2 10 0 All Cash (21) NMcGrath N McGrath 1 5490P President Obama (1) FMorris S McNally 11 45 Rollin Thunder (22) DThompson S Thompson 2 1X563 Give Peace A Chance (2) DBates C DeFilippi 12 8 Is This Love (23) MJones K Butt (J) 3 09700 Incomparable (3) MLarter J Anderson (J) 13 07656 Sikeda (24) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 4 009X8 The Empire’s Sister (4) RRowland C D Thornley 14 07347 Cavalli Woman (25) MCations M Williamson 5 6X867 Majors Blue Jean (5) RJenkins R Jenkins M Williamson METROPOL MAG SUPER SERIES CONSOL 6 99506 K C Pedro (6) AHastie 5:36 PM MBL PACE $12,500, 3yo+, 2600m 7 87230 Good Girl Becqui (7) PBurrows B Thomas (J) OPT 802 3 1 61X8 Nikola (1) RDunn 3 8 14538 Uncle Trevor (8) GCook J Dunn S Ottley (J) 1 2 1X5 Major Sam (2) MJones A Butt 9 318X3 Debs Pal (9) PBurrows G Smith Barrier 3 50076 Angelas Image (3) AStuart T Chmiel 4 3X67 My Entourage (4) AStuart B Orange 2 10 D7X29 Anton Oliver (21) AHastie A Hastie 2 5 53 Garibaldi (5) THealy C DeFilippi 4 11 9X446 Apache Moon (22) DFlint D Flint 6 1X755 Bhappy (6) RJenkins R Jenkins 1 12 130X4 Lumos (23) RDunn J Dunn 7 09648 Back Pay (7) GSmith G Smith 8 30X76 Dana Dynasty (8) THealy P Davis 7:05 PM NRM SIRES STAKES SERIES 3YO C&G MOB 4 Return To Sender (9) RDunn D Dunn OPT 805 PACE $16,200, 3yo c&g, 1950m 9 020X3 Barrier 1 34X43 Isaiah (1) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 10 70036 Doctor McDreamy (21) AGarters C D Thornley 1 2 9X11 Emmanuel (2) Purdon/Rasmussen B Orange 11 20 Dreamy McSteamy (22) DFeast A Lethaby 4 2 3 3X113 Pay Me Mach (3) HHunter C DeFilippi FRANK WHITES SUPER SERIES CONSL TROT 4 51X15 Bio Marinus (4) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 6:05 PM OPT 803 $12,500, 4yo+ 1-2 wins discrhcp, 2600m 5 225 Satori (5) RHolmes R Holmes 1 05995 Continental Halo (1) MEdmonds M Edmonds 6 600X6 Explosive Art (6) GCourt R May 2 X97X6 Tarn (2) MEdmonds J Anderson (J) 3 7 5X327 Regulus (7) CDalgety D Dunn Barrier 3 63534 Midfrew Medusa (3) PBurrows B Thomas (J) 5:15 PM OPT 801

CHRISTCHURCH CASINO MOB PACE

7:35 PM OPT 806

October 18, 2013 IMP MEATS MOBILE PACE

$10,000, 4yo+ 4-7 wins, 1950m

1 86975 Rome’s Burning (1) RDunn G Smith 2 2 2231X Franco Nattai (2) BCusdin B Cusdin 3 3 42224 Comply Or Die (3) KBarron K Barron 4 4 13323 Blazin N Cullen (4) RDunn J Dunn 5 72X33 Cherokee Charlie (5) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 6 0X703 Ellmer Hanover (6) TButt D Butt 7 31497 Chechnya (7) NMcGrath N McGrath 8 Pemberton Shard SCRATCHED 1 Pass Them By (8) TButt A Butt 9 2X441 Barrier 10 10746 Copy My Past (21) G&NHope R May 11 6089X Buy Chevron Direct (22) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 12 82166 Cam Before The Storm (23) TButt S Ottley (J) 8:05 PM 807

OPT

MBL PACE $21,000, 4yo+, 2600m

2 2231X Franco Nattai (2) BCusdin 2 B Cusdin 3 3 42224 Comply Or Die (3) KBarron K Barron winners, 2200m 4 4 13323 Blazin N Cullen (4) R Dunn J Dunn PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver 5 72X33 Cherokee Charlie (5) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 3 1 21172 Imhisdaughter (1) RGreen M McKendry 6 0X703 Ellmer Hanover (6) TButt D Butt 2 30375 Shestherealdeal (2) AMatthews J Abernethy 7 31497 Chechnya (7) NMcGrath N McGrath 3 22364 Forever An Angel (3) Hollis/Robertson L Hollis 8 Pemberton Shard SCRATCHED 4 Angies Daughter SCRATCHED 1 Pass Them By (8) TButt A Butt 9 2X441 Barrier 5 3 Asuka (4) BPurdon Z Butcher 6 Ideal Belle (5) BPurdon T Herlihy 10 10746 Copy My Past (21) G&NHope R May 4 7 2PX34 Thomas McBride (6) Andrew&LynNeal A Neal 11 6089X Buy Chevron Direct (22) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 8 31X5 Westwind Flyer (7) Reid/McMullan S Lawson 12 82166 Cam Before The Storm (23) TButt S Ottley (J) Barrier 9 36X45 Lyn’s Delight (21) Wallis/Hackett T Mitchell ALEX PARK R5 $10,000, 3yo+ non 1 10 7213X Pricillas Girl (22) BHughes S Phelan 7:55 PM winners, 2700m 2 11 4444 Extreme Machine (23) GSmall D Butcher 1 73072 Sumba (1) Wallis/Hackett T Mitchell ADDINGTON RACE 6 7:35 PM 3 2 42423 Brookby Prince (2) TGrayling T Grayling OPT 806 $10,000, 4yo+ 4-7 wins, 1950m 3 908 Rewa Boyz (3) RBrosnan R Brosnan 1 86975 Rome’s Burning (1) RDunn G Smith 4 5X86D Jagermeister (4) ADonnelly A Donnelly

58755 Fantas Fiction nwtd Opawa Idol nwtd 8 Hayley’s Choice nwtd 62646 Tepirita Snoop nwtd 8 Churchill Chaser nwtd 7 Yeah Definitely nwtd 36441 Valldemossa 17.62 85666 Homebush Faline nwtd 46857 Mulberry Macro nwtd

2:30 PM

Casey&Fagan J&D Fahey J Dunn B Shaw B Dann M Robinson M Flipp J McInerney K Cassidy

Track Information Weather: Few showers

5 2 6 4 7 8 9 10

3:05 PM

1 1 2 3 2 4 CTV DASH 4 5 $1700, c3, 295m 6 Weir&Nissen 7 L Waretini 3 8 P Scott 9 B Dann 10

1 74642 Gitcha Easy 17.25 1 4 2 66645 Kin Nikki 17.41 3 1125X Mum’s Prodigy 17.58 4 47185 Billy Muggins 17.49 2 5 43342 Cawbourne Plunge nwtd 3 6 31344 Camray 17.38 7 71745 Cec Divine 17.49 8 36564 Homebush Cruden nwtd 9 54657 Benny’s Angel 17.46 10 65768 Nitro Mabel 17.39

J McInerney D Stapleton G Cleeve J McInerney J McInerney Hart&Taylor

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

M Grant S&B Evans A Lee J McInerney M Grant M Grant

GARRARD’S HORSE AND HOUND STAKES $2200, c2, 520m

$1700, c3, 295m

51121 Opawa Mez 30.37 77648 Wandy Pam nwtd 36351 Bank Roller 30.67 13473 Opawa Stretch 30.33 17121 Validation 30.90 37266 Opawa Paul 30.64 41654 Opawa Bomb 30.67 62123 Opawa Albie 30.65 56F43 Girl Racer 30.42 61763 Blushing Belle 30.63

3:23 PM

1 4 2 1 3 3 4 TERRA KEROMA AT STUD SPRINT 2 5 2:47 PM $1400, c2, 295m 6 3 1 64632 Theokoles 17.51 D Stapleton 7 2 51727 Cawbourne Hurdo 17.43 Grant/Hurd 8 1 3 1123X Know Charity 17.40 G Cleeve 9 4 28315 Easy Silence 17.72 B Dann 10 DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4

23252 Starburst Hannah 17.56 53446 Make Your Point 17.40 35355 Iva Cunning Plan 17.40 52165 Waimak Dave 17.60 73565 Smash Dora 17.53 58375 Smash Amego 17.60

J&D Fahey D Kingston M Flipp J&D Fahey C Roberts Lane&Wales Lane&Wales C Roberts Hart&Taylor Lane&Wales

SPEIGHT’S SPRINT

55313 Okuku Wee Man 17.55 Casey&Fagan 62263 Mr. Big Stuff 17.37 McCook&Jopson 67622 Just A Mate 17.21 J McInerney 12835 Chevy Chevelle 17.41 Hart&Taylor 61153 Cool Bear 17.42 Grant/Stone 55234 Excuse Please 17.35 J McMillan 21773 Another Snazza 17.56 J McInerney 28674 Memphis Hotcakes 17.38 M Flipp 75746 Business Plan nwtd R Blackburn 18885 Botany Pete nwtd J McInerney

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Right-handed; Length: 1800m; Straight: 350m; Rail: Out 6m; Weather: Fine

5 010X8. EvenBetter(13) 57.5 SFuller D Nolan 6 74792 Russianov(2) 57.5 MCleland M Wenn 7 22414 WaipipiLad(10) 57 GSanders PTurner(a1) 8 94870 Carbonado(1) 56.5 DMurray L Callaway 9 36570 SnowExcuse(4) 56.5 RManning KLeung(a3) 10 55155 FluoroLite(3) 55.5 SClotworthy C Grylls 11 14343 Nancylee(9) 55.5 RManning M Dee (a3) 12 9130X OurKingpin(6) 55.5 Baker/Forsman MCameron 13 55X60 Payday(14) 55.5 WHillis M McNab 14 4512X Chevremont(15) 54.5 Ramsay/Ritchie SCollett 2 15 X16X5 EtoileFilante(8) 54 P&DWilliams MDuPlessis 4 16 020X0 TheLionsRule(5) 54 Moroney/Ormsby NHarris

7 0X599. Kenny Kool Kat (10) 58.5 TParnwell M Sweeney 8 640X7 Curtain Call (4) 56.5 MMurdoch T Thornton 4 9 5X540 Kick Buttowski (11) 56 P&JMcKay A Forbes (a1) 10 9. Hawkish (9) 56 Moroney/Ormsby M Cameron 11 8 Lord Shiva (1) 56 Sargent/Allen C Grylls 12 Ocean Wise (7) 56 Moroney/Ormsby M Du Plessis 2 13 X46X3 Cape Mapperley (8) 54 RJames M Hills 4:59 PM 318

OPT

LASER PLUMBING TE PUKE R65 1600

$7000, R65 benchmark*, 1600m

1 22305 Celtic Star (6) 59 RPriscott 1 R Smyth (a3) 2 90X60 Yin Yang Master (8) 59 Sargent/Allen M Du Plessis HILLS HADEN VALUERS TAURANGA 3 7373X Alphabet Street (12) 57.5 RManning N Harris 4:24 PM 4 39X10 Raf Lanac (2) 57.5 FCornege A Forbes (a1) MAIDEN $7000, mdn, 1600m OPT 317 4 5 64280. Black Attack (5) 57 RManning S Collett 1 Fast Profit SCRATCHED 2 6 60243 Schrodingers Cat (10) 57 SAutridge R Jones 1 2 3X233 Peacefuleasyfeelin (5) 58.5 GOld P Turner (a1) 7 218X0. Kuwait (1) 56.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 3 3 50238 Plays Until Dark (6) 58.5 Moroney/Ormsby 8 17864 Stella (3) 54.5 SClotworthy K Leung (a3) M Dee (a3) 9 05850 Lady Marilyn (4) 54 NMortimer 1 T Thornton 4 6054 Egg (3) 58.5 Wright/Howlett K Leung (a3) 10 500X0 Unbeknown (9) 54 LAnderson M Dee (a3) 5 4990X Enforza (2) 58.5 WHillis 3 11 30X06 Gardez La Foi (11) 54 BMcKeagg 1 M Hills M McNab 6 08X0X He’s Infrared (12) 58.5 SCann M Wenn 12 00X08. Idalmar (7) 54 JOtto 1 C Grylls

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PICK 6

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 6-8 $100,000

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

9 81017 Monorail (4) RJenkins 10 16375 Mrs Twobob (5) JHay 1 11 031D4 Regal Petite (u1) PScreen 2 12 09X12 Indiana Jones (u2) SMcRae 13 18100 U Dream (u3) SMcRae 14 X3812 Astral Traveller (1) TButt 15 68X51 Tart N Tights (2) MAustin

5 19360 Thanesan (1) TButt A Butt 1 6 2163X Stent (2) C&JDeFilippi C DeFilippi 3 7 524X0 Springbank Sam (3) PWilliamson N Williamson 4 8 1X149 Cyclone U Bolt (4) Purdon/Rasmussen B Orange 9 94X05 Raydon (5) PNairn D Butt 10 5565X Phil’s Gift (u1) MTapper R May 10:02 PM 9:02 PM OPT 809

BRYMAC TILES SUPER SERIES MOBILE PACE $21,000, 3yo+, 2600m

B Orange

OPT

811

A Lethaby J Hay S Ottley (J) C D Thornley J Curtin D Butt B Orange

11 LIGHTING PLUS CHCH MOB PACE

$6500, 4yo+ M 1-3 wins jun.d, 1950m

1 37951 Steal A Grin (1) RHolmes M Anderson (J) 2 068X0 Supreme Estella (2) RBurnett N Harris (J) 3 14473 Crackapaca (3) MNyhan S Golding (J) 4 4 129X2 Givenchy Franco (4) SMcRae J Anderson (J) 5 7870X Bee Tees (5) TO'Sullivan B Thomas (J) 6 739X7 Lochranza Franco (6) BWaldron B Williamson (J) 2 7 P94X1 Lauramegan (7) RDunn J Thomas (J) 8 40935 Graceandtemika (8) BNegus B Stratford (J) 1 Onlyforyou (9) CDalgety S Stewart (J) 9 11922 Barrier 10 15826 Dream Gal (21) PAnderson S Ottley (J) 3 11 297X0 Lady Godiva (u1) BHill R Close (J)

5 8X10 Nic Mac Willy (5) SHale P Davis 6 301 New Deal (6) DThompson C DeFilippi 7 Juicy Odds SCRATCHED 8 X5211 Machs A Flyin (7) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 3 9 111 Franco Nikau (8) Reid/McMullan P Ferguson Barrier 10 42154 Bettor Fella (21) KDixon J Anderson (J) 11 11 Even Flo (22) BWaldron R May 10:32 PM SPECTATORS BAR & BISTRO HCP PACE $8000, 12 79X13 Majestic Major (23) JHowe T Chmiel 4yo+ 2-3 wins spechcp, 2600m 13 24122 Vice Chairman (24) PBagrie T Bagrie (J) OPT 812 S Ottley (J) 4 14 6X104 Raesawinner (u1) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 1 02P57 Devil May Care (1) HHunter 2 76519 McCracken (2) GDunn G O'Reilly STORER MOTORS HCP TROT $21,000, 9:32 PM 4 3 54623 Massimo (3) RDunn M Purvis (J) OPT 810 4yo+ 1-3 wins discrhcp, 2600m 2 4 69530 Special Bella (4) CMarkham C Markham 1 X4100 Oh Nova (1) T&GChmiel D Dunn G Chmiel 5 68845 Flyin Ryan (5) GBurgess 4 2 X0222 Aile Rouge (2) RHolmes R Holmes R Holmes 6 7X453 Alta Mario (6) LDriver 7 Libby Jaccka SCRATCHED ROSALIE BAY’S BREED CROWN WIN HCP TROT 3 51300 Xmas Joy Belle (3) FMorris 8:35 PM K Hadfield C D Thornley D Dunn 8 7X704 Anntoro (1) RBull OPT 808 $10,000, 5yo+ 6+ wins discrhcp, 2600m 4 72106 St Pierre (u1) KTownley P Davis C DeFilippi 9 320X3 Life’s Essential (2) MNyhan 1 12108 Harry Johnson (1) Wallis/Hackett J Dunn 5 92180 Fancy Pants (u2) JHowe 3 10 7X400 Woodlea Legend (3) TTwidle M Williamson 2 00790 Global Invasion (2) RJenkins A Lethaby 3 6 15501 Princess Sophia (1) TButt A Butt 3 0PX09 Jaccka Jack (3) Cox/Hoffman S McNally 11 9PX56 J C Skipper (4) PRobertson J Anderson (J) J W Cox 7 X1156 Xmas Joyella (2) FMorris 2 4 62X83 Escapee (u1) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 8 69421 Joltin Joe Demagio (3) MHeenan G O'Reilly 1 12 90X21 Alta Tallyho (u1) G&NHope R May 1 66903 Lockey (1) CMcDowell C McDowell 3 2 221X1 Mach’s Gladiator (2) PBurrows B Thomas (J) 3 44335 Vertical Four (3) JCurtin J Curtin 4 31326 Crying Out Loud (4) MNeill R Close (J) 5 35600 Chargedownking (5) FBaigent R Curtin 6 FX891 Tomsincharge (6) MStevens S Hickman (J) 4 7 11511 Kotare Mahal (7) RDunn J Dunn 8 48X14 Donegal’s Guest (8) RDunn D Dunn 2 9 21111 Bettor Rock On (9) B Hill R May Barrier 10 40262 Call Me Danny (21) RThornley G O'Reilly 11 93582 Ideal Arden (22) BHutton J Anderson (J) 12 11 Upanatom (23) KBarron K Barron 1 13 45X11 Didjamakem Bolt (24) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 14 61132 Smoken Roman (25) P&LJones C DeFilippi

Today at Alexandra Park & Addington

ALEX PARK R4 $10,000, 3yo+ non

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

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

1 02 Dapper George (1) MHoward S McNally 2 2 00X24 Lewy Risk (2) LDriver R Holmes 3 43932 Leading The Way (3) KHadfield K Hadfield SEARELLS CHARTERED ACCTS S.SERIES 1 4 271X2 Someardensomewhere (4) Purdon/Rasmussen

h M20 $100k Terminating Turbo Pick6

7:25 PM

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4

Compiled by

October 18, 2013

5 7X04 Monseigneur (5) J &J Dickie F Schumacher (J) 1 6 Love Ya Doosie (6) BPurdon B Purdon 7 A Night In Paris SCRATCHED 4 8 Yogi Johnson (7) Wallis/Hackett T Herlihy 9 86639 Dead Cat Bounce (8) MPemberton S Phelan 10 57X54 A Special Dream (u1) RBrosnan J Stormont 2 11 9333D Jogo Bonito (u2) Reid/McMullan S Lawson 8:05 PM OPT 807

ADDINGTON R7

$21,000, 4yo+, 2600m

1 66903 Lockey (1) CMcDowell C McDowell 2 221X1 Mach’s Gladiator (2) PBurrows B Thomas (J) 3 44335 Vertical Four (3) JCurtin J Curtin 4 31326 Crying Out Loud (4) MNeill R Close (J) 5 35600 Chargedownking (5) FBaigent R Curtin 6 FX891 Tomsincharge (6) MStevens S Hickman (J) 3 7 11511 Kotare Mahal (7) RDunn J Dunn 8 48X14 Donegal’s Guest (8) RDunn D Dunn

9 2 10 11 4 12 1 13 14

21111 Bettor Rock On (9) BHill Barrier

R May

40262 Call Me Danny (21) RThornley G O'Reilly 93582 Ideal Arden (22) BHutton J Anderson (J) 11 Upanatom (23) KBarron K Barron 45X11 Didjamakem Bolt (24) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 61132 Smoken Roman (25) P&LJones C DeFilippi

8:25 PM

ALEX PARK R6 $8000, 3yo+ non

winners, 2200m

1 7 Hokuri Railrida (1) GDixon 1 T Mitchell 2 50 Macks Boy (2) Cooney/Hopkins J I Dickie 3 76X7 Red Sky Night (3) THerlihy T Cameron (J) 4 600X7 Gold Dust Woman (4) BPurdon Z Butcher 2 5 59X03 Lislass (5) JYoung M McKendry 6 48374 Mach’s Gem (6) SPhillips J Stormont 3 7 0 Ponderose (7) THerlihy T Herlihy Youbetteryoubet (8) RDarby T Macfarlane 8 7X333 Barrier

9 92 Tazzy’s Devil (21) RHughes S Cruickshank A 10 8 Angies Daughter (22) Purdon/Rasmussen S Phelan 11 Shestherealdeal SCRATCHED 12 60X0 Wings Of Hope (23) Reid/McMullan S Lawson 13 Lyn's Delight SCRATCHED 14 609X0 Bute Mach (u1) GSmall D Butcher 8:35 PM 808

OPT

6 ADDINGTON RACE 8

$10,000, 5yo+ 6 or more wins discrhcp, 2600m

1 12108 Harry Johnson (1) Wallis/Hackett J Dunn 4 2 00790 Global Invasion (2) RJenkins A Lethaby 3 0PX09 Jaccka Jack (3) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 2 4 62X83 Escapee (u1) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 5 19360 Thanesan (1) TButt A Butt 1 6 2163X Stent (2) C&JDeFilippi C DeFilippi 3 7 524X0 Springbank Sam (3) PWilliamson N Williamson 8 1X149 Cyclone U Bolt (4) Purdon/Rasmussen B Orange 9 94X05 Raydon (5) PNairn D Butt 10 5565X Phil’s Gift (u1) MTapper R May

g M6 1

RunnerName

Barrier

SCRATCHED

Ashburton Races

Tomorrow at Ashburton

2 X27X0 Kings Road (9) 58.5 PRichards T Moseley $12,500, R65 bmk*, 2100m 3 49 Bee Hapi (1) 58.5 Champion/Murphy 1 S Wynne (a3) 2 4 8X6 Torque It Up (12) 58.5 T&MStokes A Frye (a2) PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 5 47X78 Dunroamin (7) 58.5 NCoulbeck T Direen (a1) 3 1 51483 Commander Cody (15) 59 JHay 1 C Barnes (a2) 4 6 23533 Quest For Luck (6) 56.5 MHamilton J Chong (a3) 2 81800 Hydraulic (13) 59 KJames K Williams 3 72042 Belt Up (5) 56.5 DCrozier A Forbes (a1) 1 3 00713 Jimmy The One (12) 59 EGLow T Moseley 87 29X34. And Cherish (2) 56.5 T&MStokes R Bishop 4 10334. China Bo Bo (4) 58.5 TCharles 1 R Black (a2) 9 54490 Honor Maiden Warrior (8) 56.5 Nicky&RochelleLloyd 5 42841. Forgotten Hero (17) 58.5 MPrice C Johnson J Bullard 6 0417 Blu Mach (16) 58 L&RDidham J Bates 10 Nancho Lass SCRATCHED 2 7 34206 Flying Legend (2) 58 BCourt J Bullard 11 880 Geez All Heart (13) 56.5 SYoung 1 8 105 Delleud (5) 57.5 L&RDidham J Morris 12 McMay (3) 56.5 T&LPrendergast R Doherty (a1) 9 60X71 Aparima Dan (1) 57 GEade 13 7X Penny Kate (4) 56.5 KThomson J Morris 10 055P8 Giocchino (10) 57 MHamilton R Doherty (a1) 14 950X0 Shehad (11) 56.5 K&LRae J Bates 11 1890 Irish Dude (7) 57 EWilson 1 K Walters 1 15 45554 Lukander (10) 56 MPitman C Johnson 12 40144 Sheezaruler (3) 56.5 CHarris R Bishop 13 180 Sea Wolf (9) 56.5 KThomson T Direen (a1) 1:45 PM RYAL BUSH TRANSPORT MAIDEN 14 57X07 Black Savvath (14) 56 SYoung 1 $12,500, mdn, 1600m OPT 604 4 15 3X005 Mister Spiderman (8) 56 LLatta A Forbes (a1) 1 1 126X6 The Solitaire (6) 59 SAnderton C Johnson 16 50390 Kashin Girl (11) 55 BInglis V Johnston 3 2 341X2 The Glitzy One (3) 58.5 SAnderton J Bullard A 17 80502 Nolawood (6) 54 PRudkin S Wynne (a3) 3 213X4 Monachee (2) 56 J&KParsons A Frye (a2) FULTON HOGAN RATING 85 4 486X0 Comanche Gold (9) 55.5 GEade J Bates 12:42 PM C Spittles OPT 602 $15,000, R85 benchmark, 2100m 5 174X9 Santos (5) 55.5 J&KParsons J Wong (a4) 2 1 12342 Whistling Straits (5) 60 D&DLogan M Cameron 4 6 X4237 Voodoo (4) 54 MMcCann J Morris 4 2 40560 Lisa Love (9) 58 KThomson K Walters 7 5543X Fiorano (7) 54 NCoulbeck M Cameron 1 3 X6473 The Hand Of Faith (3) 57.5 LSFaber 1 J Bates 8 42X23 Viana (1) 54 JBridgman 2 9 51X13 Esquina (8) 54 JHay 1 K Williams 4 20520 Pazejan (4) 56.5 RBeckett V Johnston 5 73658 Crystal Duke (8) 56 Kevin&PamHughes A Forbes (a1) 2:20 PM STELLA ARTOIS MAIDEN 3 6 82211 Rockahoy (10) 56 NRidley J Bullard OPT 605 $12,500, mdn, 1600m 7 32321 Bursting Stone (7) 55 MMcCann R Bishop 3 1 632X4 Mr Grizz (1) 58.5 Lucinda&SimonHampton 1 J Bullard 8 57140 Black Stockings (2) 54 SWoodsford C Johnson 2 2 76325 King Filou (12) 58.5 DFrye C Johnson 9 40151 Messines (1) 54 LLatta A Frye (a2) 3 38335 Fullovtrix (8) 58.5 JHay 1 T Moseley 10 X5454 Please Release Me (6) 54 BInglis J Morris 4 4 77264. Bogart (14) 58.5 MMcCann J Wong (a4) RYAL BUSH TRANSPORT MAIDEN 5 77937 Tennessee Whiskey (10) 58.5 SLaming S Wynne (a3) 1:14 PM $12,500, mdn, 1600m 6 360 Bomb (4) 58.5 Kennedy/Furlong V Johnston OPT 603 1 23555 Why Wait (14) 58.5 LLatta D Bothamley 7 709 Ashbury Jack (13) 58.5 T&LPrendergast R Bishop 12:10 PM OPT 601

MID CANTERBURY STORAGE R65

October 19, 2013

8 8X Empty Pockets (3) 58.5 SCunningham D Bothamley 9 82066 Indiana Jones (7) 58.5 MPitman A Morgan (a3) 1 10 7X429 Samphire (6) 56.5 T&MStokes M Cameron 11 0X503 She’s Payback (9) 56.5 CSpittles C Spittles 12 7X548 French Lesson (2) 56.5 SHewitt J Morris 13 X6005 Luvlybubbly (11) 56.5 LDobbs J Bates 14 X9678 Bonny Spring (5) 56.5 RMcKay 1 A McKay (a3) 2:55 PM 606

OPT

MCCREA PAINTERS AND DECORATORS MAIDEN $12,500, mdn, 1200m

1 4X322 Homeland (10) 58.5 T&MStokes M Cameron 1 2 2 X2042. Warlock (11) 58.5 MHarris C Spittles 4 3 534X3. Rule Breaker (17) 58.5 Champion/Murphy 1

A Frye (a2)

4 90X62 Hand Of God (19) 58.5 LSFaber 1 D Bothamley 5 6255X Owe The Ransom (7) 58.5 J&KParsons S Wynne (a3) 6 X6247 Beautiful Brother (5) 58.5 KWilliams J Bullard 7 643X Red Coat (4) 58.5 SCunningham T Moseley 8 545X6 Ironworker (8) 58.5 MMcCann K Walters 9 0487 Allstars (15) 56.5 DClyma 10 3 Brother Bowman (20) 56 M&WColes A Morgan (a3) 11 Abell Road (16) 56 L&RDidham J Bates 3 12 2 Maria Santos (2) 54 J&KParsons C Johnson 13 6X40 O’Loughlin (12) 54 RMcKay 1 R Doherty (a1) 14 9X Girl On Fire (1) 54 Kennedy/Furlong J Morris A 15 0 Wanderin Along (6) 58.5 RBeckett B 16 X0550 Kingsley Rose (14) 56.5 CHarris C 17 Pentultimate (9) 56 RBeckett D 18 Mrs Tappy (3) 56.5 DCrozier E 19 9 Wish List (18) 58.5 NRidley F 20 0X Rosheen (13) 56.5 J&KParsons 3:30 PM 607

OPT

EA NETWORKS ASHBURTON CUP $25,000, opn hcp, 1200m

1 438X8 El Chico (3) 59.5 MPitman B Pitman (a1) 3 2 227X9 Pinsgold (14) 58.5 NCoulbeck C Johnson 4 3 141X1 Anzac Star (10) 58 PRichards D Prastiyou (a3)

g M30 $40k Bonus Turbo Quaddie

4:28 PM 16

Saturday at Rotorua, Ashburton and Otaki

ROTORUA RACE 7

$15,000, R85 benchmark, 1400m PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey OPT

1 0X9X6 Zankuro (7) 60.5 K&BKelso M Dee (a3) 2 3774X L’Amour (13) 58.5 LLatta R Smyth (a3) 3 20X95 Guess What (11) 58 JMason S Collett 4 01140. Baldovino (19) 57.5 G&DRogerson 5 05455 Toma Valea (3) 57.5 MBrosnan T Thornton 4 6 36X70 Trapiche (20) 57.5 ROtto M Sweeney 7 4X812 Breaking Dawn (2) 57 JMason N Harris 8 418X3 Cody Cat (4) 57 DWeatherley C Grylls 9 4216X Moneytree (16) 57 K&BHawtin K Leung (a3) 10 11764 Kapsboy (1) 56.5 LSomervell J Jago 11 56234. Splitfire (6) 56 D&DLogan M Wenn 12 4170X Needlly (9) 55 LNoble S Wong (a4)

h M7

12:13 PM

1 13 15X91. Sacred Point (8) 55 SMcKee L Innes 14 31034. Mosh Pit (17) 54.5 GRichardson M Hills 2 15 13X64 Silverdale (18) 56 SAutridge B 16 19546 Boy (12) 56 Autridge/Goodwin C 17 3670X Fastnfree (15) 54 BPomare 1 D 18 275X1 Almon (10) 54 Busuttin/Young 3 19 364X1 The Darling One (5) 54 Busuttin/Young F 20 21204 Roll With Pulse (14) 54 Moroney/Ormsby

2:32 PM

October 20, 2013

6 MCNAUGHT ENGINEERING LTD MOB PACE

$8000, 3yo+ non winners, 1609m

$5000, claimers 4yo+, 1609m

Barrier

1 90X8X Redfern Flight (1) Reg&EarlDrake C Hanna (J) 3 9 21654 Tact Charlotte (21) TProctor 3 2 0 Theo Bos (2) MSwain S Walkinshaw 10 789X7 Its Bella (22) TBarron

12:26 PM

B Williamson (J) A Veint (J)

Rangiora Harness Sunday at Rangiora

CHRISTOPHER VANCE MOBILE PACE

$6500, 6yo+ 2-3 wins, 2000m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

1:22 PM

CHOKIN PACE $6500, 3yo+ non winners, 2600m

1 30694 Maybe Foxy (1) MHeenan G O'Reilly 1 65545 Native Geminthenight (1) AThornton R Close (J) 2 00374 Stans Day (2) SMoore D Dunn 2 FX891 Tomsincharge (2) MStevens S Hickman (J) 3 3 97X02 Sounds Like Us (3) MNyhan P Davis 3 3 521P6 Comenche (3) RDunn J Dunn 4 62655 That’s Hunting Pink (4) DTaylor C DeFilippi 2 4 21221 Simon Sivad (4) DTaylor K Cox (J) 5 Houdini (5) KTownley T Woodward 1 5 90X21 Alta Tallyho (5) G&NHope R May 1 6 5X22 Major Talk (6) PKerr M Kerr 6 40935 Graceandtemika (6) BNegus D Dunn 7 06 Manofthemoment (7) DThompson S Thompson 4 Better Than Money (7) RDunn J Thomas (J) 8 0 Elsambo (8) RTodd M Jones 7 58129 Barrier 9 Cavalli Woman SCRATCHED 2 10 2X The Flying Scotsman (9) NMcGrath N McGrath HORNCASTLE HOMES HCP TROT $6500, 12:54 PM 4 11 5800 Kynsley Star (10) RDunn R Houghton 4yo+ up-1 win spechcp, 2600m Anvil Anne (11) RAustin K Barron 1 02X98 Casino Kerrie (1) ICameron C DeFilippi 12 13 Nullarbor Nymph SCRATCHED 2 2 23332 Barry (2) MEdmonds M Edmonds R May 3 X507X Lisa Marie P (3) MPerriton M Perriton 14 4346X Be Me (u1) BWaldron G Smith 4 X3600 Sixty Plus (4) KFord C Ford 15 3050X Waihemo Art (u2) GSmith R Curtin 5 8X457 Donny Wood (5) RHolmes T Woodward 16 03000 Coyote (u3) FBaigent 6 30P75 Last Love (6) AStuart B Orange BEE BEE CEE MOBILE PACE $7000, 4yo+ 7 34609 Opawa Speed (7) KCameron K Cameron 1:50 PM 2 wins jun.d, 2600m 8 90X Young Stranger (8) TGrant C R Thornley 9 2 1 68X72 Robyn’s Raider (1) RDunn Tessa’s Rocket (9) RRennie R Rennie M Purvis (J) 4 10 7300X Contella (10) BFord 3 2 28X61 Davy Lindenny (2) DThompson K Cox (J) B Ford 11 00X64 Gin Rummy (u1) ICameron S Ottley (J) I Cameron 3 16034 Royal City (3) MGreen 12 4 4 75X55 Shadow Rider (4) FShrives J Anderson (J) Sundown In Paris SCRATCHED 1 5 47X22 Arden Rooney (5) Purdon/Rasmussen N Purdon (J) 1 13 1209X The Bog (1) NMcGrath N McGrath 14 00X28 Tom Creagh (2) G&NHope B Thomas (J) R May 6 7870X Bee Tees (6) TO'Sullivan 3 15 85092 Dragon Lady (u1) RHolmes R Holmes 7 18X88 Mighty Peruvian (7) G&NHope R Close (J)

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4

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

2 31X1 Speights Girl (2) CDalgety N Williamson 2 3 3 4X175 Irish Kath (3) CDalgety M Williamson 1 4 1 Willow (4) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 5 0441 Incredible Anvil (5) GSmith A Armour 6 39750 The Tisbury Terror (6) TKilkelly K Barclay 7 1246X Highview Macushla (7) IWilson A Beck Here We Go Again (8) JGameson T Williams 8 00X43 Barrier 9 71279 Sunny Two Shoes (21) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 4 10 23233 Vera’s Delight (22) BMcLellan B McLellan 11 80910 Julia Jones (23) MTodd B Barclay 12 62651 Ahorsewithnoname (24) BShirley M Anderson (J) 13 81388 Knapdale Lady (25) RSwain R Swain

2 15701 Matost (12) 59 MPhillips C Grylls 4 3 X1212 Rafa (1) 58.5 JWadham R Smyth (a) 4 15605 Little Alfie Brown (10) 57.5 PBlick R Norvall 5 92443 Magna Carta (3) 57.5 D&DLogan M Hills 6 38025 Old Drumble (15) 56.5 RManning L Innes 2 7 7X114. One Above (14) 55.5 LAnderson M Du Plessis 8 65409 Back In Black (8) 55 JSteffert S Spratt 9 22823 The Flying Affair (13) 55 M/Rogers L Magorrian (a) 3 10 122X7 C’est Magnifique (6) 55 RJames M McNab 11 34271 Whoshe (4) 54.5 ROtto M Sweeney 12 23433 The Shackler (5) 54.5 MDromgool M Wenn 1 13 0X314 Soriano (16) 54 G&DRogerson N Harris 14 00692 Smartly (11) 53 WHillis S Collett A 15 37576 Glitzabeel (9) 53 MBrosnan B 16 54233 Mr Kanton (7) 53 CPhelan 1 M Dee (a) Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1407m; Weather: Mainly fine

4 009X4 Royal Squeeze (4) TStratford N Williamson 5 30340 Face Value (5) CBuchan C Buchan 6 56X56 Frisson (6) PWilliamson M Williamson 4 7 40913 Sun Shine Whiz (7) BShirley M Anderson (J) Space Ace (8) AMalcolmson A Malcolmson 8 405X4 Barrier 9 09518 Freefall (21) BMcLellan C Ferguson (J) 1 10 8X043 Hubie Hudson (22) CDalgety A Beck 2 11 07X10 Coulditbe (u1) ABlack A Black 12 07062 Yelande (u2) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon 3 13 X1391 Experiment (u3) TBarron B Barclay 5:25 PM

EARL DRAKE BUILDER MOB PACE

$6000, 3yo+ non winners, 1609m

1 55 Royal Sue (1) Katrina&JohnPrice N Williamson 4 2 Jack Black SCRATCHED 3 X2477 Shez Wicked (2) CBarron C Hanna (J) 4 1 10434 Franco Normandy (1) ABlack N Williamson 4 0X0 Trusting (3) HHunter S Walkinshaw 2 2 572X1 Liam Sienna (2) Reg&EarlDrake C Hanna (J) B 5 65 Carletta (4) KBarclay K Barclay 3 42X54 New York Town (3) ABlack A Beck 1 6 33933 Speedy Love (5) ABeck A Beck 3 4 11715 Devine Sign (4) RWilson B Barclay 7 74056 Black George (6) MMcAuley B Williamson (J) 5 43175 In The Kitty (5) HHunter H Hunter Getinbehind (7) RJenkins R Jenkins 6 73657 Taieri Wings (6) CGerken 8 8X033 Barrier A Armour 7 896X0 Princess Delight (7) APaisley C Barron 3 9 256 The Highlight (21) G&JKnight M Williamson 1 Rozelski (8) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 2 10 63 Miss Pembroke (22) CBarron C Barron 8 4407X Barrier 11 36927 Adriatic Coast (23) RSwain R Swain 0 Ellakazoo (24) BMcLellan B McLellan WINTON TOP PUB MOB TROT $7000, 12 4:50 PM 4yo+ up-2 wins, 1609m 13 8 Big Bad John (25) TKilkelly A Armour 1 D1 Jocy Jaccka (1) BGray T Williams 14 09X68 Pure Christian (26) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox SOUTHLAND STANDARDBRED BREEDER ASSN F&M 3:40 PM D Larkins 15 7X454 Quadrupedante (27) HHunter H Hunter MBL PACE $9000, 3yo+ f&m 1-2 wins, 1609m 2 18X25 Conrock (2) MShirley 1 X0397 Rosie Lindenny (1) TStratford B Williamson (J) 3 35X91 Flying Buck (3) RJenkins R Jenkins C 16 980X0 Jade’s VC (28) AKyle A Kyle

h M8

QUADDIE 1-2-3-4

October 19, 2013

1 4 Shezacheapy (1) CBarron C Barron 2 30429 Seaview Gold (2) JGameson T Williams 2 1 Secret’s Out (1) Purdon/Rasmussen N Rasmussen 3 4X676 Go The Stags (3) TKilkelly K Barclay 2 66327 Fleets Classy Jet (2) JGameson T Williams 4 Jack Black SCRATCHED 1 3 0X582 Special Delight (3) SBrown N Williamson 2 5 033 Astro Boy (4) HHunter S Walkinshaw SOUTHLAND VEHICLE SALES MOBILE TROT 4 X8633 Moonlight Spirit (4) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 1:37 PM B 6 980X0 Jade’s VC (5) AKyle A Kyle $9000, 5yo+ up-5 wins, 1609m 7 4725 Bettabe Perfect (6) ABeck 5 500X Tinted Light (5) JBond M Williamson A Beck 1 89PX0 Anothersuperstar (1) A Shaw R Norman 6 48960 Sheza Maniac (6) BMcLellan B McLellan What Me (7) ESwain E Swain 8 0069X Barrier K Barclay 7 8 Bettakatethanneva (7) TKilkelly K Barclay 2 63610 The Doctor (2) NEdge 3 14616 Southland Reflector (3) C Buchan M Williamson 1 9 22 Mach Of The Man (21) Purdon/Rasmussen 3 Raksdeal (8) CBarron C Barron 8 2886X Barrier 4 57946 John Henry Galleon (4) CGerken A Armour N Rasmussen 9 3700X One For The Road (21) WMcEwan S Golding (J) 5 4138X Beat The Rythem (5) Cox/Hoffman J W Cox 10 6X7 Outrageous El (22) WMcEwan S Golding (J) 3 11 33762 Sammy The Bull (23) B McLellan B McLellan 2 6 664X0 Releven Dream (6) JGameson T Williams 4 10 Holm Three (22) HHunter H Hunter B Barclay 12 58X88 McArdle’s Ledger (24) HHunter H Hunter 11 0539X Bettor Watch Me (23) IJamieson B Barclay 1 7 2401X Whitney (7) RWilson K Larsen 8 93893 Mum Beat Lyall (8) MDenton A Beck 13 0102X Uncle Ben (25) KLarsen Gentle Western (26) Purdon/Rasmussen M Purdon GOODMAN PLUMBING LTD MOB TROT 3 9 14P89 Given (u1) GMcClymont N Williamson 14 12:41 PM 15 0 Fiery Amigo (u1) RWilson B Barclay $6000, 4yo+ non winners, 1609m 4 Cool Cobber (u2) RSwain R Swain 10 3030X Barrier 1 X0X4X Apollo Mission (1) RJenkins R Jenkins TRANSPORT SERVICES/NIGHTCAP CONTRACTING 3:05 PM 4 2 2269X Sappy’s Brite Star (2) CBuchan C Buchan MBL PACE $7000, 4yo+ 1 win, 1609m DRAKE PLUMBING & DRAINLAYING JNR DRIVER 3 3 62373 Euromaxx (3) KMcRae R Swain 2:05 PM 3 1 3241X Village Club (1) TWhite C Barron MBL PACE $7000, 4yo+ 1 win jun.d, 1609m 2 66148 McArdle Royale (2) APaisley C Hanna (J) 4 58848 Makarewa Rick (4) KFranks K Franks 1 57X06 El Diablo (1) RWilson C Ferguson (J) 5 99X67 Sundon Invasion (5) GMcEwan G McEwan 2 2 4199 Bon Accord Babe (2) CDalgety S Stewart (J) 1 3 8X623 Minstrel Boy (3) HHunter R McIlwrick (J) 6 986X6 Zoogin (6) NEdge K Barclay 2 4 133X4 Windermere Lad (4) MFaul M Williamson 3 08982 Kaylea Bolter (3) BKeeler 1 7 60DX2 Continental Boy (7) Paul&ShayneKelly S Kelly 5 087X6 Shadoogie (5) RHope B Barclay 4 125X On Ice (4) B Gray R McIlwrick (J) 8 906X9 Lebron James (8) FService F Service 6 8926X Sharpenuff (6) AArmour A Armour 5 3266X Rockin Cullen (5) K Larsen C Hanna (J) 2 Our Budd (u1) ABeck A Beck 9 4LX2D Barrier 4 6 109X4 Somnio Denario (6) WAdams M Anderson (J) 4 7 41 Washington’s Flier (7) DTrainor J W Cox Tic Tac Bromac (8) ABlack A Beck 1 7 09624 Caesars Gamble (7) Cox/Hoffman S Golding (J) 8 32667 Barrier WAIRIO HOTEL CLAIM IT &RACE IT CLAIMERS 8 50010 Juliana Belle (8) A Armour J Young (J) 1:09 PM

3 MBL PACE

1 3 9X39 Awesome Arden (3) KLarsen K Larsen 4 0 Kiwi Az (4) G&JKnight 4 J W Cox 5 600X0 Highview Hero (5) WMcEwan K Barclay 6 675X0 Cantthinkofaname (6) MSwain N Williamson 2 Bryleigh Star (7) G&JKnight M Williamson 7 84429 Barrier

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1876m; Straight: 382m; Rail: True; Weather: Fine

4 2110X Dr Dee Bee (1) 58 JHay 1 C Lunn (a3) 4:40 PM RAY COUPLAND STAKES 3YO 5 05495 Our Genes (5) 57.5 MPitman A Denby (a1) OPT 609 $50,000, 3yo sw, 1400m 6 03071 Conscious Mistake (7) 55.5 MPitman A Morgan (a3) 2 1 51 Chambord (7) 56.5 JBridgman J Bullard 2 7 38X36 Keep The Conflict (8) 55.5 Kennedy/Furlong 2 29X21 Tappy’s Best (8) 56.5 Kerry&IanTaplin K Williams M Cameron A Forbes (a) 8 11577 Cangowest (12) 54 LLatta A Forbes (a1) 3 75X55 Charlestown (3) 56.5 LLatta 1 9 142X8 Cora Lynn (11) 54 M&MBrown T Moseley 4 16 The Right Answer (1) 56.5 RBeckett T Moseley 1 5 12 Costa Viva (9) 54.5 JBridgman M Cameron 10 Our Premonition SCRATCHED 11 Howbaddouneedit SCRATCHED 6 15X22 Choice Snitzel (2) 54.5 P&KO'Malley J Bates 3 7 11 Orovela (6) 54.5 Champion/Murphy 1 A Frye (a) 12 Semper Plus SCRATCHED 4 8 49X53 Keepherhot (4) 54.5 LLatta R Doherty (a) 13 93X53 Fullavino (6) 54 K&LRae J Bates C Johnson 14 600X9 Kaptain Kirkup (9) 54 NRidley J Wong (a4) 9 2X292 Dreamer (5) 54.5 JBridgman 10 36X43 Libetto (10) 54.5 N&BBlatch C Barnes (a) A 15 0118X Paraketo (2) 54 J&KParsons B 16 307X7 London Dream (4) 54 J&KParsons ASHBURTON CLUB LIQUOR CENTRE 5:15 PM C 17 1190X Summer’s Boy (13) 54 PRudkin S Wynne (a3) OPT 610 R65 $12,500, R65 bmk*, 1400m HEARTLAND DIGITAL PRINT RATING 75 1 4:05 PM Winchester SCRATCHED OPT 608 $15,000, R75 benchmark, 1400m 2 306X0 Ruthless Tycoon (10) 59 NCoulbeck T Direen (a1) 1 127X9 Cybele (8) 59 Champion/Murphy 1 M Cropp (a3) 1 3 26225 Terelle (4) 59 T&LPrendergast M Cropp (a3) 1 2 00X24 Absolut Excelencia (9) 58.5 K&LRae D Bothamley 4 47138 Just Bolting (9) 57.5 DHutton R Doherty (a1) 3 3828X Groover (17) 58 NCoulbeck C Lunn (a3) 5 672X4 Roc City (3) 57 PGray J Bullard 4 02044 Our Jackman (13) 57.5 MPitman 6 8370X Sir Daniel (1) 57 RMcKay 1 M Cameron 5 606X3 Themoneyzmine (16) 57 J&KParsons C Johnson 7 3571X Keynote (7) 56.5 J&KParsons C Johnson 6 21315 Karaka Jack (1) 57 PRudkin S Wynne (a3) 3 8 34471 Something Zed (14) 56.5 MHarris C Spittles 7 16540. Prince Ransom (10) 57 MPitman B Pitman (a1) 9 X7X35 Wannabeawallabetoo (13) 56.5 MPrice R Black (a2) 3 8 342X6 Berenice (14) 56.5 MPitman M Cameron 10 1340X Willow Park (17) 56 Champion/Murphy 1 A Frye (a2) 9 21710 Happy Days (4) 56 MMcCann J Wong (a4) 11 122X8 Rachel Rafter (5) 55.5 Kevin&PamHughes R Bishop 10 55X73 Ashburn Lane (6) 56 LLatta A Forbes (a1) 12 1270X Tilly (11) 55.5 RBeckett T Moseley 2 11 635X2 Emerald Queen (7) 55.5 Kennedy/Furlong V Johnston 4 13 8960X Gervasio (6) 55.5 MPitman B Pitman (a1) 12 35755 Patrice (2) 55.5 NCoulbeck J Morris 14 7948X Falena (12) 54 NCoulbeck J Morris 4 13 30415 Tricatchme (3) 55.5 LLatta R Black (a2) 15 1080X Evancho (2) 54 JHay 1 K Williams 14 49717 Ishigold (15) 55 MHamilton R Doherty (a1) 2 16 00738 Chair Up (16) 54 LLatta A Forbes (a1) 15 77X11 Jealous Much (12) 55 Kerry&IanTaplin A Frye (a2) A 17 064X2 Lightning Lucy (15) 54 T&MStokes 16 165X1 Ketchme (11) 54.5 Kennedy/Furlong K Williams B 18 500X6 Umshini Wami (8) 54.5 Kevin&PamHughes A 17 00X16 Champagne Katie (5) 54 Kevin&PamHughes 19 Te Namu SCRATCHED

7 16X06 Spike Miligan (7) 57 MEales L Whelan (a1) 8 Ceviche SCRATCHED 9 98372 Anniesstar (3) 56 SDougan B Lammas 10 28X09 Paige Me (12) 56 KGray J Parkes 11 49625 Zenno Rolls Royce (4) 56 RBergerson D Bradley 12 510X5 Sunday’s News (5) 55.5 JBary M Dravitzki (a2) 1 13 X6734 Lakota (8) 55 BNewman R Hannam OTAKI RACE 7 $12,500, R65 4:50 PM 2 14 83933 Quin Bay (2) 54.5 KZimmerman D Walsh benchmark*, 1600m T Wenn (a4) OPT 18 15 Hi Yo Soo SCRATCHED D Walker 16 06037 Royal Vi (14) 54 PPascoe ASHBURTON RACE 9 1 32765 Liberator (13) 59 GSearle 4:40 PM T Russell 3 2 X1X88 Lord Of The Stars (9) 59 J Boon H Tinsley OPT 17 $50,000, 3yo sw, 1400m A 17 25X00 La Danseur (6) 54 MEales 3 X6017. Riodoro (11) 59 P Larmer D Turner (a3) 2 1 51 Chambord (7) 56.5 JBridgman J Bullard ROTORUA RACE 8 S Doyle 5:03 PM 2 29X21 Tappy’s Best (8) 56.5 Kerry&IanTaplin K Williams 4 4 1872 Jimmy Mac (1) 58.5 GAndrew $50,000, opn hcp, 1950m 3 75X55 Charlestown (3) 56.5 LLatta A Forbes (a) 5 47436 Sports Coat (10) 58 MOulaghan R Myers OPT 19 4 16 The Right Answer (1) 56.5 RBeckett T Moseley 6 62221 Valley Queen (15) 57.5 KZimmerman A Taylor (a2) 1 147X0 Guns At Five (2) 59 CWood T Thornton

Sunday at Central Southland Raceway

ROBIN DUNDEE CLUB F&M MOB PACE

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

5 12 Costa Viva (9) 54.5 JBridgman M Cameron 1 6 15X22 Choice Snitzel (2) 54.5 P&KO'Malley J Bates 3 7 11 Orovela (6) 54.5 Champion/Murphy A Frye (a) 4 8 49X53 Keepherhot (4) 54.5 LLatta R Doherty (a) 9 2X292 Dreamer (5) 54.5 JBridgman C Johnson 10 36X43 Libetto (10) 54.5 N&BBlatch C Barnes (a)

Wairio Harness

$8000, 3yo+ f&m non winners, 1609m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4

October 20, 2013 13252 Westburn Creed (8) Keast/Westrum L Lester (J) Barrier

4:15 PM

9 SBSPACEBANK WINNING LENDING OFFER MOB

$9000, 4yo+ 2-3 wins, 1609m

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4

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

8 00X76 Waikari Cash (7) KJames K James 3 9 42841 Bold Lustre (8) Keast/Westrum J Keast 2:18 PM 3yo+ f&m non winners, 2000m 2 10 95X80 Billy Jack (9) D&CButt B Butt 1 08X Spriggs Bromac (1) KBarron K Barron A 11 8X095 Riverboat Princess (10) LSmart R Close (J) 2 62X54 Belle De Jour (2) CDalgety D Dunn 12 752X2 Greshees Angel (11) GTelfer G Smith 3 70585 Betabcool (3) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 13 Eva Sophnally SCRATCHED 3 4 35X72 Sunset Franco (4) RDavid C D Thornley 14 4564X Batini (12) KChapman J Dunn 4 5 2568X Rise And Shine (5) Derek&AdeleJones 15 29125 Starlet Lavra (13) T&GChmiel T Chmiel S Ottley (J) 16 02350 Albie Al (14) JGill R Holmes 6 895X9 Miss Ali Mach (6) PKerr M Kerr 7 50076 Angelas Image (7) AStuart B Orange IRAKLIS MOBILE PACE $6500, 2 8 2 Ultimate CC (8) MJones M Jones 3:22 PM 3yo+ non winners, 2000m 1 Onedin Emerald (9) HHunter H Hunter 1 Boltmaro (1) RAustin J Curtin 9 39X3 Barrier 1 2 310X2 Burning (2) NMcGrath N McGrath 10 84028 Jadaki (21) GCourt R May 3 2 The Ultimate Storm (3) DThompson S Thompson 11 494X0 Fine Courage (22) GHall S Thompson 3 4 24 Carlos Santana (4) KAustin J Dunn 12 730 Fulham Flyer (23) RHolmes R Holmes 2 5 Tokohoka (5) Purdon/Rasmussen B Orange 13 4214X Ideal Power (24) NMcGrath N McGrath 4 6 Max Richter (6) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 5 The Intimidator (7) KBarron K Barron IL VICOLO PACE 7 2:47 PM 8 License To Kill (8) Purdon/Rasmussen $7000, 3yo+ 1 win, 2000m M Neilson (J) 1 Land A Dream SCRATCHED 9 45 Rollin Thunder (9) DThompson D Dunn 2 028X0 Bankcard (1) PYeatman C DeFilippi Barrier 3 72927 Lem’s Cameo (2) JCurtin J Curtin 10 3X67 My Entourage (21) AStuart M Jones 4 4 X2024 Optimo Denario (3) CDalgety D Dunn 11 89X0X Destined For Glory (22) G&NHope R May 5 1DX61 Whozideawasthis (4) PKerr M Kerr 12 0807X Aveross Outlaw (23) MHeaton M Heaton 6 45706 Little Mo (5) KFord A Tomlinson 13 Somebeach N Clovelly (24) CKennedy 1 7 25614 Jackson Jones (6) GCourt R May T Woodward

BLOSSOM LADY MOBILE PACE $6500,

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.

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1206m; Weather: Fine 3:57 PM

$7500, 4yo+ 2-5 wins discrhcp, 2600m

$7000, 3yo+ 1 win, 2000m

HORNCASTLE COMMERCIAL HCP TROT

1 3101X Doctor Bones (1) BFord 1 B Ford 2 69421 Joltin Joe Demagio (2) MHeenan G O'Reilly 3 23D50 Rebma (1) KFord A Tomlinson 4 8110X Bobby Breen (2) KAustin J Dunn 5 32680 Pammys Boy (3) MEdmonds M Edmonds 6 0076X Native’s Brite Spark (u1) AThornton R Close (J) 2 7 85224 Whata Gamble (1) FFletcher S Smolenski 3 8 52718 Mamselle (1) P&LJones M Jones 4 9 3X545 Donaldson (2) G&NHope R May 4:32 PM

CHRISTIAN CULLEN MOBILE PACE

1 7X120 Big Is Good (1) CDalgety 4 D Dunn 2 5310X Hilarious Legend (2) GCourt R May 1 3 01X13 Pacquiao (3) KBarron K Barron 4 8X915 Sounds Swift (4) KO'Reilly L O'Reilly 5 Eyreton Senna SCRATCHED 6 71994 Light The Fuse (5) GTait G O'Reilly 7 98641 Independent Anvil (6) RAustin J Curtin 8 69X05 Immortal Me (7) MDeFilippi C DeFilippi Handlebar Hank (8) Keast/Westrum J Keast 9 02227 Barrier 10 000X0 Garbo (21) PKay P Kay 2 11 2X622 Madiba Magic (22) TButt A Butt 12 009X8 The Empire’s Sister (23) RRowland C D Thornley 13 900X6 Miss Lisa (24) GPayne G R Payne 3 14 1058X Woodlea Wager (u1) TTwidle J Dunn Compiled by

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

■ CRICKET

Ashburton Guardian 17

In brief Marquez the man Only a mechanical mishap or uncharacteristic mistake will stop Marc Marquez from becoming the youngest ever MotoGP world champion at Phillip Island on Sunday, according to five-time winner Mick Doohan. The 20-year-old Spanish rookie only needs to finish eighth or better to clinch the 2013 crown at the Australian Grand Prix, provided rival Jorge Lorenzo fairs worse. Marquez holds a com-manding 43-point series lead over Lorenzo, whom he pipped for second place at last Sunday’s Malaysian GP in Sepang. “The championship is his to give up at the moment - although the likelihood of that is very, very remote,” Doohan said yesterday. -AAP

Dodgers stay alive Adrian Gonzalez clubbed two homers and Carl Crawford and AJ Ellis added solo shots as Los Angeles beat St Louis 6-4 to stay alive in the Major League Baseball playoffs. Gonzalez’s 428-foot blast in the third inning yesterday was the first home run of the National League Championship Series for the Dodgers, who finished with four homers to cut the Cardinals’ lead in the best-of-seven set to 3-2. Both previous times the Cardinals have held a 3-1 series lead in the NLCS they went on to lose, including last year when the San Francisco Giants rallied to beat them 4-3. Atlanta did it to them in 1996. - AFP Fairfield’s Matt Smith walks off after being bowled out in a game against Allenton last season, but the Fairfield club is all out this season unable to field a team. 271012-JJ-037

Local cricket missing major player By Jonathan Leask

jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

There is one major difference to the 2013-14 senior cricket season, as for the first time in living memory there is no Fairfield. The club based at Fairton struggled for numbers over the past few seasons but were particularly plagued for a regular 11 last year. “We were struggling last year and it was looking to be the same this year,” Ryan Cockburn, Fairfield’s captain last season, said. “We had a few guys keen to play but after the debacle we

had last year we just couldn’t do it again.” That leaves the club that had its first game in 1899 without an open grade team for the first time since World War Two and a very rare season in over 110 years that a Fairfield side won’t be seen on a Saturday. The club’s players that were still keen to play have since joined other teams and Cockburn hoped the team could return next season, but as player numbers seem to be an issue in other clubs as well it remains doubtful. The Fairfield grounds will

still be utilised during the season for representative fixtures and some club games. Fairfield’s withdrawal leaves just six teams in the senior ranks with the season under way last weekend with a rainaffected round of Twenty20. The second week of the fastpaced T20 action has round one winners Allenton meeting Methven, who were wellbeaten at home by Lauriston in their only game of week one. Coldstream has a clash with Lauriston and the two Tech sides, the five-time defending champion Sharks and the Stags,

will go head-to-head in round three. Round four has Methven meeting Coldstream and Allenton going up against Lauriston, while the Tech teams have the bye. The Ashburton College 1st XI will start their season trying to squeeze two-days into one. College’s opening day of the two-day match against South West Cricket to re-start the second half of their season was called off last Saturday, leaving the sides with a big day’s play to find a result tomorrow.

Williamson becoming Black Caps’ kingpin DaviD Leggat At Eden Park as New Zealand strove for a series-winning victory over England in March, it was Kane Williamson who utilised final afternoon conditions better than the senior spinner, Bruce Martin. While Martin laboured unconvincingly and without success, Williamson whistled out key batsman Alastair Cook and nightwatchman Steven Finn to open the door late on the fourth

day, then removing Stuart Broad and James Anderson in the dying overs gave New Zealand four overs to remove Monty Panesar, which they couldn’t. New Zealand coach Mike Hesson is wary of piling up Williamson’s responsibilities. His primary role is at No3, and his fourth test hundred in Chittagong last week, raising his average to 34, rammed home his importance to the batting operation. “Twelve months ago he was

hardly bowling so he’s changed a lot in that,” Hesson said. “We’re not going to push his loads through the roof. He’s batting No3 for us so it’s a matter of balancing that out.” However there are intriguing subplots to come out of his burgeoning spin work. Might he become a viable second spinner/fifth bowling option? If so, could that open the door to rejigging the composition of the test XI in certain conditions? While he’s unlikely to mark

out his runup much in, say, early-season English conditions, he could be a real asset on the subcontinent. That said, it’s worth remembering he took four wickets at Leeds last May, when it wasn’t exactly sweltering and turning square - good ones too, Ian Bell twice, Cook and Nick Compton. He’s already an integral part of the limited-overs bowling setup. A similar importance in the test arena may not be far away. - NZH

Wallabies challenged Coach Ewen McKenzie has challenged the Wallabies team to reproduce the sort of form that spanked Argentina against the All Blacks on Saturday. Overcoming the world champions, unbeaten on their home turf in 29 Tests since mid-2009, sounds a nearimpossible task for a Wallabies team that has won just three of nine Tests this year. But McKenzie is having none of that. “You’ve got to fancy your chances,” McKenzie said. “Hopefully we’ve bottomed out and are now climbing.” - AAP

Pay cut ok says Genia Wallabies halfback Will Genia says he understands a middle ground may have to be found following calls for the cash-strapped code to slash player payments. A new Collective Bargaining Agreement is set to end the days of Australian rugby players earning a guaranteed $14,000 per Test win, loss or draw. The ARU board meets on Monday to discuss ongoing negotiations with the Rugby Union Players’ Association, after the code posted a $19 million deficit in the past two years. - AAP

Mexico says’ gracias’ Mexicans never imagined being in this position: Having to shamefully say “gracias” to bitter rivals the US for helping keep their football team alive for next year’s World Cup. Losing to Costa Rica 2-1, Mexico were flirting with disaster until Uncle Sam, who had already qualified, rode to the rescue at the 11th hour by scoring two stoppage time goals to defeat Panama 3-2. The US victory torpedoed Panama’s dream of qualifying while helping Mexico finish fourth and secure a two-leg playoff against NZ next month. - AFP

Sport 18

Ashburton Guardian

West Coast may have the inside running The West Coast will have some insight into Mid Canterbury heading into Saturday’s semifinal clash, with their assistant coach Sean Cuttance being a former coach of the Methven seniors. The former Crusaders hooker coached the Methven side in 2011 before moving onto coach Sydenham in the Christchurch Metro competition for the past two years, and he joined Allan Lindsay as a new coaching combination in Greymouth this year. Mid Canterbury got a look at the West Coast in a pre-season fixture in Sheffield back in August, where Mid Canterbury held a comfortable lead before the Coasters ran in three tries in the final 10 minutes of a 90-minute game for a 33-21 final score. The West Coast boast a strong forward pack that includes regular import flanker Rowan O’Gorman and the aggressive lock Josh Manning, both from Marist-Albion in Christchurch. A new recruit this season, first five eighth Tim Priest is fifth on the points scorers’ list with 85, all off the boot, while Mid Canterbury’s Murray Williams is third on 99 (2 tries, 16 conversions, 18 penalties and a dropped goal). As for comparative results during the round robin, they both lost to fellow semi-finalist North Otago, while they have recorded victories over Buller, Poverty Bay and South Canterbury. In round three Mid Canterbury were able to beat Wairarapa Bush, which meets North Otago in Timaru in the other semi-final, 29-23 a week after the Bush beat the West Coast 32-12. Mid Canterbury then beat Thames Valley 44-11 in round seven a week after the West Coast lost 18-3.

Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ RUGBY

Who wants it most? BY JONATHAN LEASK

JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Canterbury coach Glenn Moore expects nothing less than a torrid battle with West Coast in the Meads Cup semifinal in the Heartland Rugby Championship tomorrow. “They have as much to play for as we have, and it comes down to who wants it the most and does the most on the day to win it,” Moore said. Moore took over the team this season and introduced a “high risk” attacking game plan, explaining that if “you play conservative you might win a few games but not the competition”. So far the change of tactic has worked, and the Hammers come into the playoffs with plenty of momentum. The knockout scenario won’t alter Mid Canterbury’s expansive approach, especially after last week’s confidence boosting bonus-point win over Buller, the former equal-best defensive unit. “It still comes down to restarting each week and making sure our focus is right. “We’ll be trying to play to our strengths and that’s about attacking the right areas, playing the game at the right pace

and dominating possession.” Mid Canterbury have the second best attacking record, only bettered by South Canterbury after their blow-out wins over three of the bottom-four sides in the final three weeks, and hold the best defensive record in the competition, scoring 232 points and only conceding 131. West Coast on the other hand have scored 190 and conceded 173, winning four of their six games by five or less utilising a big forward pack to out-muscle their opponents. “They have a good forward pack that is probably the biggest in the competition, and they certainly like to use those guys to carry the ball. “We have fronted up in recent weeks as well and while we don’t have the biggest forward pack we have big hearts.” If it comes to a close game Mid Canterbury can rely on another masterstroke from Moore, who managed to secure the service of Murray Williams. The experienced first-five has shown immense class in directing the side around the park and putting the ball between the posts with regularity, with it handy to have a guy who can pop them over from halfway.

Superboot Murray Williams

MID CANTERBURY 1 Tokulua Tolu, 2 James Carr, 3 Simon Fleetwood, 4 Grant Polson, 5 Andrew Smith, 6 Kody Nordquist, 7 Tavita Ula, 8 Jon Dampney ©, 9 Will Mackenzie, 10 Murray Williams, 11 Willie McGoon, 12 Peni Manumanuniliwa, 13 Dwayne Burrows, 14 Johannes Lambrechts, 15 Richard Catherwood. Reserves: 16 Kameka Reti, 17 Logan Bonnington, 18 Mark Andrew, 19 Seta Koroitamana, 20 Davie Maw, 21 Nete Caucau, 22 Josh Nonu.

Jane ready to shine for All Blacks again BY WYNNE GRAY

Cory Jane in training for Saturday’s test match at Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin. Sean Cuttance in Crusader colours

The Hammers have also had consistency across the park, with only one change to the 22 that claimed the win over Buller, with Johannes Lambrechts starting Saturday’s game on the wing, pushing Nete Caucau to the bench in what is a straight swap. The other Meads Cup semifinal has the resurgent north Otago host Wairarapa Bush in Oamaru. The Bush won’t be concerned at North Otago’s home field advantage, opening the season with a 20-18 win in Oamaru, however it is the host that carry the momentum into the knockout stages. North Otago lost their opening two games but then won six on the trot, including a win at home over Mid Canterbury 1918, to qualify second. Bush also had six wins throughout the round robin but were one point shy of the Old Golds after falling to Thames Valley 15-23 last week, with their only other loss at the hands of Mid Canterbury 2329 in Ashburton. In the Lochore Cup South Canterbury have Thames Valley in Timaru and Wanganui are at home to Buller.

PHOTO ODT

Little has changed with the Voice and Whisper routine. Cory Jane and Ben Smith were paired in public yesterday as an entree to their All Black partnership in Dunedin on Saturday. It’s been almost a year since Jane last wore black but there was no quiet tread when he came into camp. While Smith seems content to pick up his information quietly and make regular statements about his improvements on the pitch, Jane is in his hyperactive mode. He is a restless, energetic soul whose playing style mirrors those emotions. His choppy short gait motors him down the right hand flank and other areas of the park as he flits about his rugby domain. Jane is always on the prowl, forever it seems in motion whether he is waiting for the team bus to take the squad to training or at the practice sessions. Even when he is forced to sit down for a formal chat with the

media Jane balances on the edge of his chair or interacts with his team-mate or television cameramen. Getting him to concentrate throughout an All Black planning meeting must be a mission or a very short conference. He has tracts of energy which help to cope with life at home and his family of four kids. It also helped him recover thoroughly from his pre-Super 15 knee injury and convince the All Black selectors he was fit, after two ITM Cup matches, for a return to test rugby. All Black coach Steve Hansen did not take long to be convinced. “It’s great to have Cory Jane back,” he said. “He has been a world-class performer and we are looking forward to seeing him back in the black jersey.” Jane is serious about his rugby and at 30 and with a lighter frame he knows he has to keep improving his fitness and skills to stay ahead of the rest. And behind the public jester there is a determination to be the best and flaunt those talents. - NZH

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

■ TENNIS

Ashburton Guardian 19

In brief Batter-up View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Mid Canterbury softball gets into full swing tomorrow with the opening day of the season at Argyle Park. T-ball, under 11 and under 13 little league all have games in the morning from 9am with 28 junior teams across the three grades. The senior mixed competition gets under way with the Rusty Demons having a double header, up against the Renegades and then the Fairfield Marines while the other match has the Hampstead Hawks against the Rebels.

Tennis take two Mid Canterbury Tennis is hoping for a day of sunshine to complete a full day’s play at the Ashburton Trust Tennis Centre tomorrow. Last week’s opening round had the juniors and A reserve all complete their games but the Open A grade was cut-short when the rain set in. The second round has Hinds take on Tinwald, and Dorie get their first action on court after having a bye in round one up against Allenton, with Hampstead sitting out this week. A reserve has Allenton up against the Foothill Flyers, Methven meet Hampstead Blue and Rakaia play Hampstead Ferns, with the junior grades on court in the morning.

Triangular bowls Mid Canterbury junior tennis players Ashleigh Leonard (left) and Stacey Hopwood will play in the Canterbury Premier Women’s Interclub tennis competition this season. Photo tetsuro MitoMo 171013-tM-119

City tennis a big challenge By Jonathan Leask

jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

Ashleigh Leonard and Stacey Hopwood will spend this summer taking on the best from the big city after being invited to play in the Canterbury Premier Women’s Interclub Tennis Competition. The two 16-year-olds make their debut for Hagley Park in the first round against Waimairi tomorrow and are excited about the new challenge, but

expect it will be a bigger challenge. “It will be a massive step up in playing level looking at some of the players we’ll be up against,” Leonard said. The pair got a taste of the “next level” of tennis playing in the New Zealand under 16 championship tournament in Ashburton last year, and will now contend with the best open grade players in Canterbury on a weekly basis in a move that

will only be good for their progression. “It is the logical progression for us,” Hopwood said. The pair have worked their way up through the Mid Canterbury system together, starting in the Mid Canterbury Ace Squad and junior representative teams to become regular figures in the Mid Canterbury Open A grade competition for the past three seasons. They were also members of

the first ever Mid Canterbury teams to contest the Canterbury challenger series, which was held on a Friday night last season, taking out the women’s division one. They were eligible to play again and defend the title, with the challenger grade starting for the new season tonight, but with the travel already piling up each week have opted not to, focusing on their premier play.

■ FOOTBALL

More than players facing All Whites By MichaeL Brown The Azteca Stadium has witnessed some of the biggest moments in World Cup history and it’s in this imposing arena the All Whites hope they can keep their World Cup dreams alive. Estadio Azteca was built in 1966 in time for the 1968 Olympics. It hosted Pele’s last international in 1970, a brilliant performance when Brazil beat Italy 4-1 in the World Cup final, and saw Diego Maradona at his best and worst when he scored twice (one was the Hand of God goal, the other voted Goal of the

Century by Fifa) against England in 1986. When filled to its capacity of 105,000, it is a bubbling cauldron of noise, colour and smog. It’s steeply banked seats are imposing and, sitting at 2200m, it’s a lung-bursting experience for visiting players. It’s why it’s been a fortress for Mexico for so long. They remained unbeaten there in World Cup qualifiers until 2001 and their 2-1 defeat to Honduras last month was only their second in more than 70 qualifiers throughout history. The aura of it has dissipated slightly in recent times - Mexico

emerged with only one win and three goals in five matches there during the Hexagonal - and the All Whites have to believe a result or narrow defeat is possible in the first leg. The two teams will meet again in Wellington on November 20. “It was pretty intense,” said All Whites coach Ricki Herbert, who witnessed Mexico’s final home game against Panama last weekend. “It’s a very passionate part of the world. “In any sporting code, you want to test yourself against the best in the best environments. And Mexico at the Azteca is certainly that.” - APNZ

Coach Ricki Herbert

Mid Canterbury Bowls host the annual triangular representative fixture on Sunday across two greens. Mid Canterbury are up against South Canterbury and North Canterbury, with the men’s and development men’s teams playing at the Ashburton Bowling Club while the women’s and women’s development teams are at the Allenton Bowling Club. On Monday the Mid Canterbury Sub Centre holds its annual Over 70s fixture at the Rakaia Bowling Green.

England beat White Ferns England have produced a fivewicket win over the White Ferns in the second match of the Twenty20 tri-series at Kensington Oval in Barbados yesterday. Batting first, the White Ferns made 109-6, with captain Suzie Bates leading the way with 48. In response, English skipper Charlotte Edwards topscored with a knock of 42, while Tammy Beaumont came in and crunched an unbeaten 29 off 23 balls to complete the chase with five balls in hand. - APNZ

SWB ‘will do it for Tohu’ The flak good friend Sonny Bill Williams copped over his World Cup backflip will make him lift his game to a scary new level for New Zealand and “do it for Tohu”, ex-Test prop Steve Price says. Price has been shaking his head over the barbs aimed at Williams since his World Cup change of heart forced Kiwi selectors to cut unlucky Melbourne forward Tohu Harris. But Price said his former ‘Dogs teammate would use the criticism to find another gear and “do Tohu proud” at the World Cup - a prospect the ex-Australian frontrower admitted frightened him. “If anything it makes him even scarier,” Price said. “He will make sure he does Tohu proud after taking his spot. “I hope he doesn’t hold up the World Cup trophy because that means Australia doesn’t.” - AAP

Racing 20 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013 TRADES, SERVICES

■ ASHBURTON

Bridgman can’t split top fillies As impressive as Spellbinder was in her last appearance, she hasn’t put a gap on stablemate Costa Viva in trainer Jason Bridgman’s mind. The unbeaten O’Reilly filly demolished her rivals in the Listed Soliloquy Stakes at Ellerslie by six and a-half lengths to earn co-favouritism for next month’s Group 1 New Zealand Bloodstock 1000 Guineas. Costa Viva also won on debut and followed up with a brave run for second in the Group 3 Gold Trail Stakes, and she will round off her preparation for the big Riccarton classic in Saturday’s Listed Ray Coupland Stakes at Ashburton. “They are two top contenders and it’s very hard to assess them until they run against each other, but I just couldn’t split them at the moment,” Bridgman said. “The Hastings race was always going to bring her (Costa Viva) on and certainly in her work it looks like it has. “It’s her first trip away and she got there on Wednesday and I’m very happy with her.”

Costa Viva will be ridden again at Ashburton by Matt Cameron in preference to the untapped Chambord and the reliable Dreamer. “It was Matt’s decision – he had the choice,” said Bridgman, who also rates Group 1 Sothys New Zealand 2000 Guineas prospect Chambord as a top prospect. “He’s got all the ability in the world and he can hold his own in work with the fillies. He’s a raw talent and his challenge will be relaxing to get the mile at Riccarton. “He’s got a lot of speed and we’ve got to teach him to relax and switch off – potentially he could be anything.” Dreamer has finished runner-up in five of her seven appearances and Bridgman believes the step up to 1400 metres on Saturday will be to her advantage. “It’s come at the right time and in her last couple of runs she has relaxed well,” he said. “We’ll add the blinkers this time as well, and while the other two at home have got the wood on her, the distance will help.” – NZ Racing Desk

4 TINT-A-WINDOW solar protective films, UV block, fade, heat and glare control, privacy and safety films for glass. FREE quotes - 20 years local service. Bill Breukelaar - phone 0800 368 468. www.tintawindow.co.nz

Gospel Service

• Oamaru stone • Rocks • Organic compost • Sand • Screened soil • Home deliveries available

Sunday, October 20 at 7pm

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

SPECIAL 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.

RURAL TRADING POST METER MAN MEASURING WHEEL- only $265 + GST at McMullan Enterprises, 126 Dobson Street, 308 2059. ATS suppliers. P.T.O. SHAFTS COMPLETE - assorted sizes and lengths at McMullan Enterprises 126 Dobson Street 308 2059. ATS Suppliers.

For all subscriber enquiries, missed delivery, new subscriptions, temporary stops, call our subscriber hotline

For all your classified requirements.

Phone the Guardian 307 7900

SALE OF LIQUOR ACT 1989 PUBLIC NOTICE Rolleston Hotels, Methven, Manager has made application to the District Licensing Agency at Ashburton for the grant (or renewal) of an On Licence in respect of the premises situated at 36 Forest Drive, Methven and known as Steelworx. The general nature of the business conducted (or to be conducted) under the licence is- Tavern. The days on which and the hours during which liquor is (or is intended to be) sold under the licence are: Monday - Sunday (7 days) 8am until 3am the following day The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Ashburton District Licensing Agency at 5 Baring Square West, Ashburton. Any person who is entitled to object and who wished to object to the grant of the application may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the first publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with: The Secretary Ashburton District Licensing Agency P O Box 94 ASHBURTON This is the second publication of this notice. The first publication was made on Friday, October 11, 2013.

MEETINGS, EVENTS Ashburton Squash Club Annual General Meeting Wednesday November 20, 2013 7pm Squash Courts Harrison Street

MEETINGS, EVENTS

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

TRACTOR SAFETY CHAINS at McMullan Enterprises, 126 Dobson Street, 308 2059. ATS suppliers. • Bark

TRACTOR TOP LINKS suiting all makes at McMullan Enterprises 126 Dobson SUN CONTROL WINDOW Street 308 2059. ATS TINTING. Professional Suppliers. window tinting of cars, homes & offices. Quality films for PLANTS, PRODUCE privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety & security. Phone TERRACE GARDENS, 80 Craig Rogers your ONLY Carters Terrace. Open 7 days local applicator. 307 6347. for all your veg, tomato, and Member of Master Tinters flower plants. Very good price and quality. NZ.

0800 274 287 0800 ASHBURTON

Matt Cameron: Went with Costa Viva in the Listed Ray Coupland Stakes.

RURAL TRADING POST TRADES, SERVICES

MEETINGS, EVENTS

Ashburton Society of Arts A.G.M. October 29, 2013 At Short Street Studio At 7.30pm All welcome

LIVESTOCK, PETS

BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horse and all farm animals. We also sell pet food. Call Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 621, A/H 03 322 7626.

GARAGE SALES

“Sharing Faith”

St Paul’s, Oxford Street Speaker

Guests

• Father Geoff Gray

Singers • Liam Kennedy-Clark • St Paul’s Melodix Singers

You are all welcome light supper to follow

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ASIAN - absolutely sexy, enjoyable, hot, DD cup, nice body, very good massage. Ph 021 0256 4691. Yimza. CALL Zoe. Available everyday. No texting. Discretion assured. Ph 021 0233 9259. NEW to town, 24yrs, small body, lively and lovable, sensual touch, body slide, hot oil massage, Wed-Sun only 24/7 in/outcall. 022 350 6355. ROMAN. Tall, attractive, young gay male. Phone: 022 074 1265. TALL, handsome forties male available for ladies, seven days. Incalls, outcalls, text 021 122 0090.

GARAGE Sale: Leeston FOR SALE Street, October 19. 9am - CONTAINERS for sale or 11am. Sign at gate. Cash hire, ex shipping: general and only. insulated. Sidelifter available for delivery. GARAGE Sale: Saturday, 29 Wilson Bulk Transport, Phone Friendship Lane. Wall unit, 308-7772. chairs, kitchenware, and knick-knacks. 9am - 1pm. DEADLINES - Ashburton Cash only. Guardian Classifieds close GARAGE SALE. Saturday at 5.00pm every week day, October 19, Bridge Street, the day prior to insertion. from 8.30am.Things for sale Phone 03 307 7965. include; household items, women’s clothing and acces- FIREWOOD for sale - semi sories, BBQ, TV, washing dry. Pine - $150 cord. Ph Brendon 308 6157. machine plus loads more. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, October 19, from 8am. St David’s Church, Allenton. Variety of goods. Proceeds to Duncan and Renee Crozier to assist with cancer recovery.

GORGEOUS Ecoya Candles. Ecoya natural, soy fragranced candles are available from Kitchen Kapers, The Arcade. Candles that look and smell amazing in scents such as french pear, GARAGE Sale. Sunday, sweetpea and jasmine, lotus October 20. 9am - 12 noon. flower and more! Aluminium windows, trellis, bike, water blaster, and more. SPLOSH Hanging standing Grove Street, south end. letters. Great decoration for any room, use white for a GARAGE Sale - 8am, 12A simplistic look, or add you Mackie Street, Methven. own creativity with paint, Fridge/freezer, couch, ribbons, photos to give more washing machine, double personalised touch! Only bed, mattress, bbq, outdoor $12.50 at Kitchen Kapers. chairs, kid’s toys, computer You are only limited by your games and accessories. imagination! Kitchen items.

Daily Events Friday 9.00am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in the hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am - 11.30pm ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH.

Saturday

Drop in centre, St Andrews Anglican Church hall, cnr Thomson and Jane Street Tinwald.

Speaker followed by lunch, Senior Centre, Cameron Street.

10.00am ASHBURTON COUNTY VETERANS GOLF. Members will join with the lady vets. Methven Golf Club.

10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Art Exhibition, Momentum by Angela Mole. Main Street, Methven.

10.00am 50+. Methodist Church hall, Baring Square East.

10.00am 9.00am - 12.00noon ASHBURTON DISTRICT FARMERS MARKET. METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Weekly farm fresh produce, plants, coffee, food and more. North end of the West Street Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Art Exhibition, Momentum by Angela Mole. Main car park. Street, Methven. 9.30am - 12.30pm 10.00am ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Open today. New members always welcome. ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH.

Church fair usual stalls children’s entertainment. Parish hall, cnr Jane and Thomson Street, Tinwald. 10.00am - 12.00pm ASHBURTON VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road, Tinwald. 10.00am - 1.00pm ASHBURTON CRAFT MARKET.

11.00am - 3.00pm 1.30pm TE HUB. R.S.A. Euchre, Seeds, seedlings, workshops, enviro centre. 35 R.S.A. Cox Street, Ashburton. Dobson Street West, Biograins building. 1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. Saturday’s in the West Street Car park. 10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display including DC3. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 12.50pm. WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association croquet singles. The domain, Philip Street.

1.30pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS. 14km road race. Register from 1pm. Fords Road, near the sale yards. 1.30pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf croquet doubles, change partners. The domain, Philip Street.

Puzzles Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC ACROSS 7. Organ transplant results in different way of thinking (6,2,5) 8. Having cheek in a business area, it has holding powers (11) 12. It may make things run smoothly if one agrees to differ (6) 14. Officer getting last couple of batmen to put their name to it (6) 16. Celsius, term one uses for a system of measurement (6) 18. Have nothing to do with trash (6) 19. Sordid peeps perhaps allowing one to think well of it ahead (11) 23. What angler wants for stalking (chief requirement) (7,6) DOWN 1. Tell the authorities where purchase may be made (4) 2. An expert unit right at the foot of it (4) 3. It may corrupt one to march off in line (6) 4. Elf loses heart, and dial will wipe it out (6) 5. Half a prefix may be wholly occupied (4) 6. Get ragged at the edges in a brawl (4)

Ashburton Guardian

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS

CRYPTIC Across 1. Window panes 7. Samovar 9. Pure 11. Ranks 12. Covers 14. Destructive 18. Afford 20. Goose 22. Chip 23. Sallies 24. Standardise Down 2. Immense 3. Wire 4. Exude 5. Tsars 6. Beast 8. Visitors 10. Portugal 13. Bug 15. Violins 16. Hatch 17. Least 19. Feint 21. Asia

14 15

QUICK Across 1. Brigands 7. Proud 8. Disrepute 9. Tap 10. Evil 11. Blotto 13. High-andmighty 15. Dismay 16. Draw 18. See 20. Noiseless 21. Eking 22. Agitator Down 1. Badge 2. Issuing 3. Apex 4. Double-dealing 5. Motto 6. Adeptly 7. Pertain 12. Massing 13. Harsher 14. Harvest 15. Debit 17. Wiser 19. Heat

9. Drop the pilot – using this seat? (7) 10. Payment exacted for the nice things one says about a person (7) 11. King born a woman bent it in servility (4) 12. Willing to hang it, if one likes it high (4) 13. What’s afoot in slalom starts slipping keep inside (3) 15. Scottish refusal to nominate Monsieur – he’s gone (3)

$1, 0 0 0

D SOL DILBERT SO LD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US BEFORE SOLD T H E E N D O F O C TO B E R A N D W H E N W E SOLD SELL, YOU WILL BE GIVEN A $1,000 GIFT SOLD SOLD V O U C H E R O F Y O U R C H O I C E ! SOLD

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

17. He takes professional service for a coin when about fifty-one (6) 18. What’s said of Peter it may be universal to include (6) 19. Brace quietly placed on a piece of music (4) 20. It may give one one’s voice back (4) 21. What one is given in dismissal may be pillage (4) 22. Hand-out with which to cheat the French (4)

QUICK ACROSS 7. Working remotely (13) 8. Grand (8) 9. Thought (4) 10. Brought together (6) 12. Light wind (6) 14. Unwell (3) 15. Symbol (6) 17. Absolved (6) 19. Successor (4) 21. Decreased in width (8) 23. Bad, but unavoidable (9,4)

GARFIELD

CALL

DOWN 1. Yearly (3,5) 2. Flaw (6) 3. Misplaced (4) 4. Friendly (8) 5. Garb (6) 6. Previously (4) 11. Lessen (8) 13. Airship (8) 16. Pantry (6) 18. Worn down (6) 20. Level (4) 22. Uncommon (4)

SOLD SO LD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD Phone Enquiries: Online appraisal enquiries: SOLD 308 6173 www.mcgregorrealestate.co.nz/property-appraisal/ SOLD Online Rental enquires: SO LD www.mcgregorrealestate.co.nz/property-management/ SOLD SOLD

YOUR STARS by Forecasters

ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) Keep your finger on the pulse and your ear to the ground, listening to what your instincts are telling you and alert to Eureka moments. TAURUS (APR 20 – MAY 21) Let your imagination run wild and don’t put boundaries on where your daydreams can open up a whole new world of possibilities. GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) There is a sense of synchronicity in the air that is just as likely to trigger Eureka moments as it is to put you in the right place at the right time. CANCER (JUNE 22 – JULY 24) Trust your professional instincts and listen to your heart on the work front, ready to stand your ground on income matters. LEO (JULY 24 – AUG 23) Next month you’ll really hit your professional stride, with a need to pace yourself, but also start looking more at where the money is. VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) With the Moon already in your financial sector ahead of tomorrow’s lunar eclipse there’s a need to trust what your financial instincts are telling you. LIBRA (SEP 23 – OCT 23) Even though the lunar eclipse in your relationship sector is still 24 hours away, already the mechanics are in motion with a need to pay attention. SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) There are likely to be some Eureka moments on the work front today and a better realisation of your options on both the income and work fronts. SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – DEC 21) There is something special in the air with the love gods up to something, but it’s important not to second guess what that could be. CAPRICORN (DEC 21 – JAN 20) With any work/life balance tension or issues already starting to come to a head, pay attention to the small warning signs that normally go unnoticed. AQUARIUS (JAN 20 – FEB 19) The only real limit when it comes to the number of options you have is your imagination. Dare to believe the world really is your oyster. PISCES (FEB 19 – MAR 20) There is a need to keep your money hat on today, trusting a nose for money but also keeping your eyes open and your head out of the sand.

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

phone 0900 85000 www.forecasters.co.nz

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS 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:

BELL, Joyce – MUM classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Two years have passed Any queries In our hearts you will please contact always stay 0800 Loved and remembered ASHBURTON every day (0800-274-287). We will hear your whisper in the tallest trees And feel your love in the Wakanui sea breeze And when we find we miss you the most Inside our beautiful memories we will hold you close. I know a smile I would love to see A loving face so dear I know a hand I would love to hold A voice I long to hear I know a heart so thoughtful and true I know them all Because I love you No one knows the heartache that lives behind our smiles No one knows how many times we have broken down and cried you and I always will 190 East Street I miss Tears are all I can give These you will have as Ashburton long as I live. Ph 308 8945 From your family that loved www.flowersandballoons.co.nz you so much.

Celebrate and honour your loved ones

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Weather

Map for today

Rakaia

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.

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

MAX

OVERNIGHT MIN

MAX

OVERNIGHT MIN

MONDAY: High cloud increasing. Northwest strengthening.

MAX

bur to

SUNDAY: Fine. Northeast winds turning northwest.

AKAROA

ASHBURTON

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

MAX

TOMORROW: Fine. Northeasterlies. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTTELTON

LINCOLN

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

TODAY: High cloud, brief afternoon rain. Strong NW dying away.

CHRISTCHURCH

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Friday, October 18, 2013

IN MEMORIAM

4 6 8 8

Midnight Tonight

gitata

TIMARU

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

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

10: 10 – 4: 20 AM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Even on cloudy days Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59

fog

For all your classified requirements.

Phone the Guardian 307 7900

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

snow

hail

60 plus

TODAY

TOMORROW Fine with northeasterlies.

SUNDAY MONDAY High cloud increasing. Northwesterlies strengthening.

TUESDAY

World Weather fine drizzle rain drizzle thunder showers fine fine fine rain showers fine showers cloudy cloudy

Friday

9 noon 3

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

26 15 28 14 25 31 29 33 21 29 35 34 15 11 17

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

7 6 22 23 18 24 14 24 11 14 12 7 2 21 21

17 19 27 27 31 34 27 33 17 25 24 21 8 30 33

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

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

Queenstown Dunedin Invercargill

9 pm am 3

Saturday 9 noon 3

Rise 6:36 am Set 8:01 pm

Good fishing Set 5:52 am Rise 7:14 pm

9 pm am 3

Rise 6:35 am Set 8:02 pm Bad

Bad fishing Set 6:24 am Rise 8:20 pm

Full moon

Last quarter

19 Oct 12:39 pm

27 Oct 12:42 pm

www.ofu.co.nz

Sunday 9 noon 3

9 pm

Rise 6:33 am Set 8:03 pm Bad

Bad fishing Set 6:58 am Rise 9:23 pm

New moon 4 Nov

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

16 9 13 21 14 12 8 25 0 14 22 20 14 8 8

20 18 22 26 26 24 20 32 4 22 26 28 21 19 16

River Levels

1:52 am

12 10 9 13 12 11 9 4 5 3 2 7 7

cumecs

9.08

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 12:00 pm, yesterday 517.2 Nth Ashburton at 2:00 pm, yesterday

15.8

Sth Ashburton at 9:15 am, yesterday

25.8

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday

190.2

Waitaki Kurow at 9:00 am, yesterday

294.9

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

9:49 4:03 10:10 4:26 10:37 4:48 10:56 5:13 11:24 5:33 11:42 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 6 minutes.

Good

Christchurch

High cloud, but rain developing near the divide. Northwest gales.

3:37

Nelson

Timaru

Wellington

Forecasts for today

9 9 24 10 17 21 20 26 -1 24 25 26 12 9 9

Palmerston North

SUNDAY

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing 6

Napier

Greymouth

MONDAY

A period of rain with change to cold southwesterlies.

Hamilton

Fine weather. Wind at 1000m: NW 35 km/h. Wind at 2000m: W 40 km/h. Fine. NW, strong about high ground.

19 mainly fine 19 mainly fine 23 cloudy periods 19 cloudy periods 16 cloudy 19 cloudy 21 rain 15 brief rain 21 brief rain 19 morning rain 17 morning rain 18 few showers 16 fine

Blenheim

TOMORROW

Fine. Northeasterlies turning northwest.

overnight max low

Auckland

FZL: Lowering to 1600m in the evening

Rain near the divide becoming heavy during the morning and scattered falls spreading to the foothills, clearing during the afternoon. Snow lowering to 1500m. Wind at 1000m: NW gale 65 km/h, easing to W 30 km/h afternoon. Wind at 2000m: Severe NW gale 130 km/h, gradually easing to W 60 km/h by evening.

Thick high cloud and brief rain. Strong to gale northwesterlies, gusting 100 km/h in exposed places, easing in the evening.

m am 3 3

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

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

rain

Friday, 18 October 2013

A front fades away over the North Island tomorrow as pressure builds over the country. A ridge becomes confined to northern New Zealand from Sunday, while northwesterlies gradually spread over the remainder of the country. An active trough moves onto southern New Zealand late Monday.

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 18.0 19.0 Max to 4pm 10.4 Minimum 5.6 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm October to date 56.6 Avg Oct to date 32 2013 to date 713.0 545 Avg year to date Wind km/h N 22 At 4pm Strongest gust N 41 Time of gust 1:22pm

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

17.0 17.0 11.3 –

21.9 22.9 5.8 1.2

17.7 18.9 6.6 –

0.0 157.6 – 1476.1 –

0.0 51.4 27 580.0 515

0.0 32.2 30 448.4 400

N 13 – –

NW 15 N 37 3:13pm

calm W 22 7:17am

Compiled by

This Week’s Open Homes

Television Friday, October 18, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz TV ONE

©TVNZ 2013

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2013

TV THREE

FOUR

PRIME

6am Breakfast 9am Good Morning 10am Ellen 3 11am House Gift Noon One News 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Laurel tells Sandy they owe him an apology; Rodney and Dan are sympathetic; Brenda still cannot face Bob. 0 1:30 Come Dine With Me PGR 2pm May The Best House Win PGR Four sets of home-owners are invited to judge one another’s houses based on interior design, homeliness, comfort and hospitality. 3pm Dickinson’s Real Deal 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 Ellen With guest Miley Cyrus. 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat Hosted by Eddie McGuire. 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Coronation Street PGR Will Sophie and Sian marry? 0 8:30 N George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces Architect and Restoration Man George Clarke explores the uses people make of small spaces. 0 9:30 Location, Location, Location 0 10:30 One News Tonight 0

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Buzzy Bee And Friends 3 0 6:35 Tiki Tour 3 0 7am Stitch! 3 0 7:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 3 0 7:55 Slugterra 0 8:15 Franklin 3 0 8:40 Mike The Knight 3 0 8:50 Fireman Sam 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am Home And Away 3 0 11:30 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 Noon Two And A Half Men PGR 3 0 1pm Jeremy Kyle PGR 2pm Bethenny 3pm Melissa And Joey 3 0 3:30 SpongeBob SquarePants 3 0 4pm Mako Mermaids 0 4:30 The Erin Simpson Show 4:59 Horace In Slow Motion 3 5pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm Friends 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0 7pm Shortland Street PGR Josh turns over a new leaf; Vasa harbours a secret; Dallas’s chickens come home to roost. 0 7:30 The Middle 3 0 8pm $#*! My Dad Says PGR 3 0 8:30 The Big Bang Theory PGR 3 0 9pm Happy Endings PGR 0 9:30 Hell’s Kitchen AO 0 10:30 The Bachelorette 0

6am 3 News – Firstline 8:30 Infomercials 10:30 The Shopping Channel 11:30 Entertainment Tonight 3 Noon 3 News 12:30 Everybody Loves Raymond 3 0 1pm Dr Phil AO A man claims his wife’s religion is really a cult, and he fears for their children’s safety. 2pm The Dr Oz Show PGR Dr Oz reveals how to master dreams in order to reduce stress and lose weight. 3pm The Real Housewives Of DC PGR 3 3:55 Rachael Ray 4:55 Entertainment Tonight 5:25 Celebrity MasterChef The celebrities must cook a twocourse meal. 6pm 3 News 7pm Campbell Live 7:30 The X Factor USA The contestants compete for a place in the top 16. 8:30 The Graham Norton Show AO 3 9:30 7 Days AO 10pm Jono and Ben at Ten AO Jono Pryor and Ben Boyce give their take on New Zealand current events. 10:35 Nightline

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Pingu 3 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 Beyblade – Metal Fury 3 7:55 The Winx Club 3 8:20 Chuggington 3 8:30 Raa Raa The Noisy Lion 3 8:40 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 8:50 Bob The Builder 3 9:05 Thomas And Friends 9:15 Peppa Pig 3 9:25 Wonder Pets 3 9:50 Humf 3 9:55 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Peppa Pig 3 3pm Sticky TV Featuring – Go, Diego, Go! and Monsuno. 4:30 Four Live 6pm Sabrina – The Teenage Witch 3 0 6:30 Everybody Hates Chris 3 0 7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 American Ninja Warrior 3 8:30 M Mercury Rising AO 3 1998 Action Thriller. An outcast FBI agent must protect an autistic boy who is the target for assassins after cracking a top-secret government code. Bruce Willis, Alec Baldwin, Miko Hughes, Chi McBride. 0 10:50 The Glades AO 3

11pm Benidorm AO 3 0 11:30 Enlightened AO 0 12:05 Football – Fifa U17 World Cup 1:15 Te Karere 3 2 0 1:40 Infomercials

12:25 The Cult 3 0 1:25 Infomercials 2:25 Fringe AO 3 0 4:05 Chuck AO 3 0 5:05 The Erin Simpson Show 3 5:30 NZ Smashes Guinness World Records 3 0

11:15 The Big Game PGR Professional poker. 12:20 In Plain Sight AO Mary helps a terminally ill man reconnect with his estranged children. 1:15 Chaos AO 2:10 Infomercials

11:45 Excused AO Dating show in which singles looking for love try to win dates before being eliminated from contention. 12:10 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Cheese Slices 7:30 Escape To River Cottage 8am Sicily With Aldo And Enzo AO 8:30 Taste 9:30 Yard Crashers 10am The Home Show 11am Auction Room 11:30 Gourmet Farmer Noon Cheese Slices 12:30 Escape To River Cottage 1pm Paul Hollywood’s Bread 1:30 Days Of Our Lives PGR 2:30 Hairy Bikers’ Best Of British 3:30 Make My Home Bigger 4pm Madhur Jaffrey’s Curry Nation 4:30 Pioneer Woman 5pm Fantasy Homes By The Sea 6pm My Kitchen 6:30 House Crashers 7pm American Restoration Mike and Frank travel the country looking for antique gold. 7:30 Relocation, Relocation Professional property experts Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer scour the country on behalf of house-hunters. 8:30 Better Homes And Gardens 10pm Gardeners’ World 10:30 Mr Sunshine PGR 11pm American Restoration 11:30 Hairy Bikers’ Best Of British

SATURDAY

12:30 Benny Hinn 1am Make My Home Bigger 1:30 Mr Sunshine AO 2am Relocation, Relocation 3am Fantasy Homes By The Sea 4am My Kitchen 4:30 House Crashers 5am Dream Jobs PGR 5:30 Madhur Jaffrey’s Curry Nation

SKY SPORT 1

6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 7am Deal Or No Deal 3 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 12:55 The Jeff Probst Show 1:50 Secret Millionaire UK 3 Dominic List has a passion for motors, though these days is more likely to be seen in a Lamborghini than getting his hands dirty, but he has agreed to leave it all behind. 3pm Recruits PGR 3 Series about police recruits in training. 3:30 Nigella Bites 3 4pm The Late Show With David Letterman 3 5pm Deal Or No Deal 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm Deal Or No Deal 6:30 Millionaire – Hot Seat 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 William and Kate – A Royal Arrival The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge make headlines wherever they go, and it is no surprise their new baby boy is doing the same. 8:35 Hugh’s Three Good Things 9:05 Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course 9:35 Elementary AO 3 10:35 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 11:05 The Late Show With David Letterman A late-night comedy and talk show. 12:05 Home Shopping 1:35 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 2:05 Home Shopping

MAORI TV 10:30 Korero Mai 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 3 2pm Korero Mai 3 2 3pm Kete Aronui 3 3:30 Guardians Of The Legend 3 4pm Pukoro 2 4:30 Phunk Nation PGR 3 5pm Toi Whakaari 3 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3

THE BOX 6am NYPD Blue MVLS 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Pawn Stars PG 7:40 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 8:05 My Name Is Earl PG 8:30 My Name Is Earl PG 8:55 24 MVLS 9:45 Law And Order MV 10:35 Da Vinci’s Demons 18VLS 11:40 Most Shocking M 12:40 SVU MV 1:30 NYPD Blue MVLS 2:20 My Name Is Earl PG 2:45 My Name Is Earl PG 3:10 24 MVLS 4pm Pawn Stars PG 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm Law And Order MV 6pm America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Pawn Stars PG 7:30 CSI – Miami MV 8:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 9:30 SVU MV 10:30 Law And Order MV 11:30 CSI – Miami MV

SATURDAY

12:30 24 MVLS 1:20 My Name Is Earl PG 1:45 My Name Is Earl PG 2:10 NYPD Blue MVLS 3:05 Criminal Minds 16VS 3:55 SVU MV 4:45 24 MVLS 5:35 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG

6am Rugby – IRB Sevens World Series (Highlights) Gold Coast. 7:30 Red Bull Chronicles 8am Golf – OneAsia Tour (Highlights) Korea Open – Round One. 9am Inside The PGA Tour 9:30 Golf – European PGA Tour (Highlights) Perth International – Round One. 10am L Golf – US PGA Tour Shriners Hospitals for Children Open – Round One. From TPC Summerlin in Las Vegas. 1pm The Crowd Goes Wild 1:30 Sky Sport – What’s On 2pm Football – A-League Review Show 2:30 Total Rugby 3pm Heartland Rugby 4pm Football – Fifa U17 World Cup (Replay) 6pm Re:Union 7pm L Rugby – ITM Cup Premiership Semi-final One – Wellington v Counties Manukau. From Westpac Stadium, Wellington. 9:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Replay) Premiership Semi-final One – Wellington v Counties Manukau. From Westpac Stadium, Wellington. Midnight The Ultimate Fighter 1am The Crowd Goes Wild 1:30 Heartland Rugby 2:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) 3am Golf – European PGA Tour (Highlights) 3:30 Golf – US PGA Tour (Highlights) 4am Basketball – NBL (Replay)

SKY SPORT 2 6:30 F Ako 3 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 Tribe PGR 8pm N Whanau Factor Points means prizes on this exciting new studio-based family game show, hosted by Matai Smith. 8:30 My Country Song 3 9:30 Survive Aotearoa PGR 3 10:30 Celebrating Maori In Business 3 11pm Te Kaea 3 2 11:30 Closedown 3

DISCOVERY

William and Kate – A Royal Arrival, 7:30pm on Prime

7:30pm on TV One

SKY MOVIES

6am Destroyed In Seconds PG 6:30 American Guns M 7:30 Man v Wild PG 8:30 Deadliest Catch PG 9:30 Mythbusters PG Viewers’ Special 2. 10:30 Forbidden M Freaky Food. 11:30 Gold Rush South America PG Chilean Gold. 12:30 Disappeared M 1:30 Blood Relatives M Buzz Kill. 2:30 Abalone Wars PG 3:30 American Guns M 4:30 Deadliest Catch PG 5:30 Mythbusters PG 6:30 Mythbusters PG 7:30 River Monsters – Untold Stories PG 8:30 Off The Hook – Extreme Catches PG 9pm Off The Hook – Extreme Catches PG 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 River Monsters – The Giants PG 11:30 You Have Been Warned PG

SATURDAY

Coronation Street

12:30 Auction Kings PG 1am Auction Hunters PG 1:30 Dirty Jobs PG 2:30 Dirty Jobs PG 3:30 Dirty Jobs PG 4:30 Dirty Jobs PG 5:30 Mythbusters PG

MOVIES GREATS

6:30 Pitch Perfect MLS 2012 Comedy. Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson. 8:25 Snow White And The Huntsman MV 2012 Action. Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth. 10:30 Final Destination 5 16V 2011 Horror. Nicholas D’Agosto, Emma Bell. 12:05 The Making Of Battleship MV 12:25 Taken 2 MV 2012 Action. Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace. 2pm Goodnight For Justice 2 – Measure Of A Man PGV 2012 Western. Luke Perry. 3:30 Possessed By Evil MV 2011 Horror. 5pm Katy Perry – Part Of Me PGL 2012 Documentary. 6:35 Twilight Saga – Breaking Dawn Part 2 MV 2012 Fantasy. 8:30 In Time MVL 2011 Sci-fi. 10:25 Battleship MVL 2012 Action.

6:15 The Making Of Snow White And The Huntsman MV 6:45 Little Miss Sunshine ML 2006 Comedy. Toni Collette, Greg Kinnear, Alan Arkin, Steve Carrell. 8:30 The Astronaut’s Wife MS 1999 Sci-fi. Johnny Depp, Charlize Theron. 10:20 Wyvern 16V 2009 Sci-fi. Nick Chinlund, Erin Karpluk. 11:50 Ginostra 16VLS 2002 Crime. Harvey Keitel, Andie MacDowell. 2:10 Little Miss Sunshine ML 2006 Comedy. Toni Collette, Greg Kinnear, Alan Arkin, Steve Carrell. 3:55 Saving Private Ryan 16V 1998 Drama. Tom Hanks, Matt Damon, Edward Burns. 6:40 Unbreakable MV 2000 Thriller. Bruce Willis, Samuel L Jackson. 8:30 The Invention Of Lying MS 2009 Comedy. Ricky Gervais. 10:15 The Notebook PGC 2004 Drama.

12:35 Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy MVL 2011 Drama. 2:45 Goodnight For Justice 2 – Measure Of A Man PGV 2012 Western. 4:15 Katy Perry – Part Of Me PGL 2012 Documentary. 5:50 Battleship MVL 2012 Action.

12:20 Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels 18V 1998 Action. 2:05 Unbreakable MV 2000 Thriller. 3:50 Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels 18V 1998 Action. 5:35 Saving Private Ryan 16V 1998 Drama.

SATURDAY

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

18Oct13

Call Laser Plumbing and Electrical! 0800 LASER 4 U (0800 527 374)

Laser Electrical Ashburton 726 East Street, Ashburton Laser Electrical Geraldine & Temuka 17 Peel Street, Geraldine

Laser Plumbing Ashburton 726 East Street, Ashburton Laser Electrical Rolleston 831 Jones Road, Rolleston

www.laserelectrical.co.nz • www.laserplumbing.co.nz

6am Re:Union (Replay) 7am Deaker On Sport (Replay) 8am Heartland Rugby The provinces battle it out for the Meads and Lochore Cups. 9am Total Rugby 9:30 Mass Participation – Beijing Triathlon (Highlights) Held in the Fengtai District of Beijing, China. 10:30 Football – Fifa U17 World Cup (Replay) Uruguay v New Zealand. From Ras Al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. 12:30 Red Bull Chronicles 1pm UFC 166 Primetime Cain Velasquez v Junior dos Santos. 1:30 L Ice Hockey – NHL Dallas Stars v San Jose Sharks. From American Airlines Center in Dallas. 4:30 Boxing – Fight Night Adonis Stevenson v Tavoris Cloud. 6:30 UFC 166 Primetime Cain Velasquez v Junior dos Santos. 7pm UFC 166 Countdown 7:30 Football – Fifa U17 World Cup (Replay) Uruguay v New Zealand. From Ras Al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. 9:30 L Football – A-League Adelaide United v Melbourne Victory. From Coopers Stadium, Adelaide. 11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show.

SATURDAY

Midnight Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Premiership Semifinal One – Wellington v Counties Manukau. 12:30 Red Bull Chronicles 1am Basketball – NBL (Replay) Townsville Crocodiles v New Zealand Breakers. 3am The Ultimate Fighter 4am Boxing – Fight Night Adonis Stevenson v Tavoris Cloud.

metservice.com | Compiled by

Need a Professional Plumber or Electrician? 24 hour service, 7 days a week

Ashburton Guardian 23

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 18, 2013

PHOTO SSA

Sport

Super-boarders on the mountain BY SUSAN SANDYS Superpipe snowboarder Torah Bright and other top name freestyle snow athletes have arrived in Methven ready to perfect some Olympic gold medal tricks. The 26-year-old Aussie is hoping to take out gold for a second time in Sochi, Russia, at the winter games next year, and her time at Mt Hutt will be crucial to achieving that. “This is our final little time to make it happen and be as happy as you can with your riding,” Bright said yesterday. She is in Methven with other top name Olympic hopefuls Danny Davis, Hannah Teter and Gretchen Bleiler of America, Aymu Hiarno of Japan and Querald Castellet of Spain. They are here for one month, to train at Mt Hutt, which is

constructing a superpipe and other freestyle terrain. After the training camp they will head to northern hemisphere events and have little training time. Bright arrived in Methven this week, minus her gold medal, achieved from a superpipe win in the 2010 Winter Olympics. She had had little time to pack and could not find it. “I get a few requests to take the medal places and it just stays where I last left it, it’s in the house somewhere.” She was to get a friend to find it and send it over for her, so she would have it handy if she was asked to show it off. “I guess the gold medal itself is just a symbol of what I have worked for for so many years,” she said. Her favourite trick is a McTwist, or inverted (upside down) back side

540, and she will be perfecting these sorts of manoeuvres with the aid of air bags to provide a soft landing. Actual events, such as the Olympics and XGames, have no such aids, and Bright said injuries were just the reality of the high impact sport. Her colleague Danny Davis is also no stranger to injury. He was out all last year after breaking his femur. That was after recovery from other breaks, including his back, pelvis and ankles. It was all thanks to “modern medicine” he was still snowboarding, he said. The pair and their fellow athletes will hit the Mt Hutt superpipe for the first time on Saturday.

Winter is over, but not for famous snowboarder Torah Bright, in Methven for preOlympic training. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS

All Blacks prepare for Dunedin clash P18

Sonny Bill ‘will do it for Tahu’ - Price P19 www.guardianonline.co.nz