2016 World Bowls Championships Day 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 World Bowls Championships Day 2 2016 World Bowls Championships Christchurch, New Zealand Day 2: Women's singles: Sec.1: Rd.4: Kelly McKerihen (CAN) bt Frances Davis (CYP) 21-13, Karen Murphy (AUS) bt Sainiana Walker (FIJ) 21-3, Saskia Schaft (NED) bt Susan Kariuki (KEN) 21-10, Jo Edwards (NZL) bt Kim Heiser (USA) 21-10, Laura Daniels (WAL) bt Jackie Nicolle (GUE) 21-6. Rd.5: Schaft bt Nicolle 21-12, Edwards bt Davis 21-12, Murphy bt McKerihen 21-19, Daniels bt Walker 21-12, Kariuki bt Heiser 21-14. Rd.6: Edwards bt Nicolle 21-1, Murphy bt Daniels 21-9, McKerihen bt Schaft 21-11, Heiser bt Walker 21-15, Davis bt Kariuki 21-12. Current standings: Edwards 15 points +57 shots, Murphy 15 +48, McKerihen 15 +32, Schaft 12 +30, Daniels 9 +2, Heiser 6 -15, Davis 6 - 24, Kariuki 6 -30, Walker 6 -33, Nicolle 0 -67. Sec.2: Rd.4: Ainie Knight (PHI) bt Carmen Anderson (NFI) 21-19, Lesley Doig (SCO) bt Sophie Tolchard (ENG) 21-19, Colleen Piketh (RSA) bt Teokotai Jim (CKI) 21-9, Catherine Beattie (IRE) bt Debbie Robertson (ZIM) 21-8, Siti Zalina Ahmad (MAS) bt Bella Chuchu (BRU) 21-5. Rd.5: Knight bt Doig 21-17, Beattie bt Piketh 21-14, Anderson bt Ahmad 21-18, Chuchu bt Robertson 21-12, Tolchard bt Jim 21-11. Rd.6: Knight bt Jim 21-11, Doig bt Robertson 21-5, Anderson bt Piketh 21-16, Agmad bt Tolchard 21-20, Beattie bt Chuchu 21-19. Current standings: Knight 18 points +34 shots, Doig 15 +32, Beattie 12 +21, Anderson 12 +16, Ahmad 9 +9, Piketh 9 +1, Chuchu 9 Sq, Tolchard 3 -4, Robertson 3 -62, Jim 0 -47. Women’s fours: Sec.1: Rd.4: NZL (Katelyn Inch, Angela Boyd, Kirsten Edwards, Val Smith) bt CAN (Pricilla Westlake, Jackie Foster, Shirley Fitzpatrick-Wong, Leanne Chinery) 16-10, NAM (Anjuleen Viljoen, Renetta de Kock, Marietjie van den Bergh, Lesley Vermeulen) bt SIN (Josephine Lim, May Lee, Jane Low, Lim Kwee Choon) 24-12, FIJ (Loretta Kotoisuva, Elizabeth Moceiwai, Sheral Mar, Litia Tikoisuva) bt IRE (Cliodhna Eadie, Sarah-Jane Curran, Alicia Weir, Sandra Bailie) 22-14, RSA (Sylvia Burns, Susan Nel, Nici Neal, Elma Davis) bt AUS (Kelsey Cottrell, Carla Krizanic, Rebecca Van Asch, Natasha Scott) 14-13, HKC (Gloria Ha, Dorothy Yu, Mercredi Yeung, Camilla Yeung) bt WAL (Emma Woodcock, Jess Sims, Kathy Pearce, Anwen Butten) 19-13. Rd.5: NZ bt NAM 25-15, WAL bt SIN 18-11, RSA bt IRE 21-14, AUS bt HKC 21-11, CAN bt FIJ 25-11. Rd.6: NZL bt WAL 22-13, RSA bt NAM 29-13, AUS bt IRE 26-12, SIN bt FIJ 17-15, HKC bt CAN 14-11. Current standings: NZL 15 points +40, WAL 12 +8, RSA 12 +5, AUS 9 +30, SIN 9 -14, NAM 9 -21, IRE 9 -21, HKC 6 -9, FIJ 6 -13, CAN 3 -5. Sec.2: Rd.4: ENG (Jamie-Lea Winch, Rebecca Wigfield, Wendy King, Ellen Falkner) bt TUR (Rahsan Akar, Filiz Adiguzel, Gozde Ozgun, Havva Konanc) 32-3, PHI (Hazel Jagonoy, Ronalyn Greenlees, Sonia Bruce, Rosita Bradborn) bt MAS (Emma Firyana Saroji, Nur Fidrah Noh, Nor Hashimah Ismail, Azalina Arshad) 22-17, SCO (Julie Forrest, Stacey McDougall, Lauren Baillie, Claire Johnston) bt JPN (Masako Satoh, Noriko Maebayashi, Midori Matsuoka, Hiroko Emura) 24-19, USA (Candy De Fazio, Michele Arculli, Janice Bell, Anne Nunes) bt NFI (Shae Wilson, Tess Evans, Anne Pledger, Petal Jones) 21-20, ESP (Lisa Bonsor, Lynne Eldon, Debbie Colquhoun, Christine Mawson) bt ISR (Shira Eshel, Beverly Polatinsky, Riki Ovadia, Tamar Kamzel) 23-14. Rd.5: ENG bt NFI 31-15, PHI bt TUR 23-13, USA bt JPN 26-12, ESP bt SCO 19-12, MAS bt ISR 32-8. Rd.6: ENG bt PHIL 16-15, SCO bt TUR 35-9, ESP bt USA 25-11, JPN drew MAS 15-15, ISR drew NFI 14-14. Current standings: ENG 18 points +82 shots, SCO 12 +34, PHI 12 +33, ESP 12 +19, USA 12 Sq, JPN 10 +4, MAS 7 +16, ISR 4 -32, NFI 1 -53, TUR 0 -103. Men’s pairs: Sec.1: Rd.4: ENG (Louis Ridout, Sam Tolchard) bt HKC (James Po, Tony Cheung) 18-16, SCO (Paul Foster, Alex Marshall) bt CAN (Steve Santana, Ryan Bester) 16-14, FIJ (Kushal Pillay, Samuela Tuikiligana) bt RSA (Jason Evans, Gerry Baker) 22-11, JER (Scott Ruderham, Malcolm De Sousa) bt CYP (Michael Jarvis, Loukas Paraskeva) 19-10, SIN (Chia Tee Chiak, Christian Huang) bt AUS (Brett Wilkie, Aaron Wilson) 16-15. Rd.5: ENG bt CAN 19-9, HKC bt SIN 23-7, SCO bt JER 21-9, AUS bt FIJ 19-10, RSA bt CYP 29-16. Rd.6: ENG bt CYP 27-8, SCO bt RSA 16-12, AUS bt HKC 24-13, CAN bt FIJI 29-9, JER bt SIN 32-9. Current standings: ENG 15 points +58 shots, SCO 15 +36, AUS 13 +30, HKC 12 +27, CAN 9 +15, RSA 9 +5, JER 7 -1, FIJ 6 -31, SIN 3 -61, CYP 0 -78. Sec.2: Rd.4: USA (Aaron Zangl, Charlie Herbert) bt GUE (Matt Solway, Todd Priaulx) 14-12, MAS (Hizlee Rais, Fairul Muin) bt WAL (Jon Tomlinson, Mark Wyatt) 23-9, NZL (Mike Kernaghan, Shannon McIlroy) bt ISR (Dan Slodownik , Zvika Hadar) 24-8, IRE (Gary Kelly, Ian McClure) bt NFI (John Christian, Ryan Dixon) 26-11, ESP (Derek Eldon, Tom Rogers) bt IND (Sunil Bahadur, Navneet Rathi) 22-11. Rd.5: MAS bt GUE 33-9, NZL bt USA 24-10, WAL bt IRE 18-10, ESP bt NFI 17-16, ISR bt IND 20-11. Rd.6: MAS bt IND 24-12, NZL bt GUE 20-5, WAL bt ESP 15-13, USA bt NFI 16-9, IRE bt ISR 23-12. Current standings: MAS 15 points +61 shots, NZL 15 +52, WAL 15 +36, USA 12 +20, IRE 9 +16, ESP 7 -25, ISR 6 -39, GUE 4 -45, NFI 3 - 15, IND 3 -61. Men’s triples: Sec.1: Rd.4: AUS (Barrie Lester, Mark Casey, Aron Sherriff) bt USA (Phil Dunn, Scott Roberts, James Flower) 29-10, JER (Greg Davis, Michael Rive, John Lowery) bt NAM (Graham Snyman, Douw Calitz, Will Esterhuizen) 24-23, NZL (Mike Nagy, Blake Signal, Ali Forsyth) bt IRE (Simon Martin, Neil Mulholland, Martin McHugh) 17-9, WAL (Ross Owen, Steve Harris, Robert Weale) bt MAS (Fairus Jabal, Syamil Ramli, Ijoi Redzuan) 16-15, CAN (Ryan Stadnyk, Cameron Lafrense, Steve McKerihen) bt SAM (Ieremia Salesa, Ioane Petelo, Arthur Bell) 15-11. Rd.5: AUS bt MAS 21-10, NZL bt SAM 27-8, JER bt CAN 20-10, IRE bt WAL 17-13, USA bt NAM 17-15. Rd.6: NZL bt USA 23-16, IRE bt JER 23-12, WAL bt SAM 21-5, NAM bt AUS 12-9, MAS bt CAN 16-10. Current standings: NZL 15 points +42 shots, AUS 13 +38, IRE 12 +23, JER 12 +22, WAL 10 +29, NAM 7 +1, MAS 7 -26, CAN 6 -27, USA 6 -44, SAM 0 -58. Sec.2: Rd.4: ENG (Jamie Walker, Andy Knapper, Rob Paxton) bt RSA (Thinus Oelofse, Pierre Breitenbach, Rudi Jacobs) 21-10, JPN (Hank Sato, Ken Emura, Kenta Hasebe) bt NFI (Brent Pauling, Mitchell Graham, Tim Sheridan) 17-16, SCO (Ronnie Duncan, Iain McLean, Darren Burnett) bt FIJ (Rajnesh Prasad, Semesa Naiseruvati, Arun Kumar) 19-16, ZIM (Terry Bowes, Tom Craven, Denis Streak) bt NIU (Dalton Tagelagi, John Kumitau, Koloni Polima) 16-11, ESP (Nick Cole, Graham Cathcart, Pete Bonsor) bt BRU (Naim Brahim, Ali Bujang, Rahman Omar) 19-11. Rd.5: ENG bt JPN 19-10, SCO bt RSA 28-8, BRU bt NIU 23-14, ZIM bt FIJ 16-11, ESP bt NFI 20-8. Rd.6: ENG bt NIU 31-8, JPN bt FIJ 16-11, ZIM bt RSA 16-14, ESP bt SCO 22-13, NFI bt BRU 21-12. Current standings: ENG 18 points +61 shots, SCO 12 +25, JPN 12 +11, ZIM 12 Sq, ESP 9 +16, BRU 9 -5, NFI 6 -10, RSA 6 -19, FIJ 6 -19, NIU 0 - 60. .
Recommended publications
  • Jackaroos Juggernaut Rolls Into Christchurch
    WWW.WORLDBOWLS2016.C OM 2nd November 2016 Daily Update Jackaroos juggernaut rolls into Contact Details Christchurch Bill Fowlie Australia will contest all four gold medals to be decided in Ph: +64 3 358 4617 these world bowls championships at Burnside this weekend. Mob: +64 22 697 3560 Email: [email protected] The familiar Aussie wattle and green livery will be highly visible in the direct television coverage on SKY-TV today and tomorrow. Ian Watson Firstly when Australia’s women’s four takes on the all- Ph: +64 21 666 196 conquering England line-up at 9am today, then at 1pm when Email: [email protected] another epic England v Australia battle for world men’s triples ascendancy erupts. Tomorrow the Jackaroos take on Ireland in the men’s pairs at 9am, while in the women’s singles at 1pm Aussie Karen Murphy will seek to become the first women to win back-to- back world singles titles since Irish superstar Margaret Johnston in 2000 and 2004, and NZ great Elsie Wilkie in 1973 and 1977. But first Karen has to deal with Scotland’s latest star Lesley Doig - they just seem to keep coming up with super players don’t they? WWW.WORLDBOWLS2016.C OM WORLD BOWLS 2016 MEDIA RELEASE Jackaroos juggernaut rolls into Christchurch It was Doig who shattered NZ’s hope for a Jo Edwards victory with an inspired display of draw Men’s triples: bowls yesterday afternoon. Elimination finals: AUS (Barrie Lester, Mark Casey, Aron Sherriff) bt SCO (Ronnie Duncan, And although on Sunday afternoon, when SKY-TV Iain McLean, Darren Burnett) 16-13, JPN (Hank beams the medal presentations across the country, Sato, Ken Emura, Kenta Hasebe) bt IRE (Simon and New Zealand will be on the podium in all four Martin, Neil Mulholland, Martin McHugh) 16-15.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowls Canterbury Inc Annual Report
    Bowls Canterbury Inc Annual Report 2017 National Champions—Canterbury Men’s National Intercentre Team 2016/2017 2 BOWLS CANTERBURY INCORPORATED DIRECTORY AS AT 30th APRIL 2017 Nature of Business : Regional Sporting Organisation Business Address: PO Box 29620 Fendalton Christchurch Registered Office: 28a Makora St Fendalton Christchurch President: Brian Barker Board Members: Karolyn Boon Alan Dunlop Tony Fielding Bill Joblin Graham Russell Staff: Adrian Robins Chief Executive Officer Mel Mather Operations & Development Manager Emily Robbins Youth Development Coordinator Katie Griffiths Events & Marketing Coordinator Auditor: Peter Davidson and Associates Bank: ANZ Bank NZ LTD Solicitors: Harmans Lawyers 3 PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30th APRIL 2017 With my second term as Chairman of the Board coming to an end I can look back on another successful season for Bowls Canterbury. The highlight of the season was the World Bowls event being staged in Christchurch, with Burnside Bowling Club as headquarters (3 greens). The greens at Bowls Papanui (2 greens), Fendalton Bowling Club (2 greens) and the Centre Green (1 green) were also involved. A huge thank you from the Board of Bowls Canterbury to the above clubs and their many willing volunteers. This World Bowls event was the recipient of the ‘Sport Canterbury Event of the Year’ at their annual awards night. The Bowls Canterbury Centre Programme was successfully completed, highlighted again by the two Finals Days (28th/29th January and 22nd/23rd April). A huge thanks to Adrian, Mel, Katie and Emily in the Centre Office. The Programme for the 2017/2018 season will be in place by the time this report is read.
    [Show full text]
  • BSA Newsletter Dec Jan 16.Cdr
    your source for The Investment Specialists in the worldwide bowling information facebook.com/BowlsSouthAfrica news ® ISSUE 57 - DEC ‘16/JAN ‘17 ELMA,SUSAN,SYLVIA Internaonally, South Africa’s Proteas have shown to the fore in the last few years. True, the men have not won a gold medal at the event since the 1976 whitewash of the world at Zoo Lake, but SA’s women have twice won the event and generally shine. This me, however, for some unfathomable reason, the men struggled throughout; the women threatened to do well in all events, but again, disappoinngly faded, leaving only the triples, who won bronze, to play near to potenal. This does not in any way suggest the Proteas played badly. Far from it, they are the best we have, deserving their places. But those armchair crics shoung for heads to roll do not see it that way (rugby, soccer, swimming, golf are treated much the same) and express the country’s insaable demand for success. Never mind the clichés and the “wise” nodding heads, other naons are allowed to play well; in bowls, if club players think clearly, they know a rub, a wick, a minute measure can change the nature of a game in a heartbeat; few codes see acute score change as can occur in a single head of bowls. In fairness, however, we did let ourselves BRONZE BEAUTIES: The South African bowls down at certain mes – but that is sport. Protea women’s triples side won bronze - a superb effort. In the eliminaon quarter- Aer an incredibly successful 2012 World finals SA’s Elma Davis, Susan Nel, Sylvia Championships on home soil in Adelaide,
    [Show full text]
  • 2007/08 Annual Report
    Bowls Australia annual report 08 We are delighted to be the sole bowls provider for Bowls Australia. For your local stockist contact: NSW, Victoria, ACT: 02 9700 8500, [email protected] WA, Queensland, South Australia, Northern Territory, Tasmania: 08 9242 1686, [email protected] or visit www.taylorbowls.com/australia THE LEADING BOWLS INNOVATOR FOR OVER 200 YEARS! 1 Table of Contents President’s Report President’s Report 1 Message from the ASC 3 Bowls Australia Board 4 Brian Marsland, President Bowls Australia 6 Council, Committees n presenting my report for the year 2007-2008, I wish to focus on those areas which impact on the governance of our sport at a and Member Inational level for which Bowls Australia’s board has been able to Associations provide guidance and leadership for the advancement of our sport. The board has spent time throughout its regular board meetings State and Territory 7 reviewing the progress of each area of the current strategic plan and Associations is now working closely with chief executive officer, Neil Dalrymple, and our consultant, Mark Tonner-Joyce, in the development of the CEO’s Report 8 2008-2012 Strategic Plan. The board is confident that this plan will continue to provide a framework on which Bowls Australia will continue its progressive leadership in the national governance of our Strategic Report 11 sport. Allied to this planning has been the development of a financial model closely linked to the strategic plan and future budgeting will be 2008 World 19 responsibly developed under the auspices of this model. Championships The board has continued with its efforts to be more effective in its own performance and has again undertaken a review of the board as ABN AMRO 21 a whole, and of each individual director.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 31 January 2018
    Early Edition The Bee Express www.bowlsbirkenhead.co.nz The Birkenhead Bowling Club Wednesday, 31 January 2018 Bert Sutcliffe Retirement Village Birkenhead $5,500 Men’s Invitation Pairs Edition On The Greens Wednesday 31 January – 10am Club Day (AC, Single entry) Thursday 1 February – 6pm Handicap Singles – Rd 3 (mixed, mufti) - postponed Saturday 3 February – 8.15am $5,500 Men’s Invitation Pairs – day 1 Sunday 4 February – 8.30am $5,500 Men’s Invitation Pairs – day 2 Tuesday 6 February – Birkenhead Rotary Charity Tournament (OACF – non-bowlers welcome – mufti) Wednesday 7 February – 10am Club Day (AC, Single entry) Thursday 8 February – 6pm Handicap Singles – Rd 4 (mixed, mufti) - postponed Friday 9 February - 1pm 2-4-2 Pairs (OACP 2-4-2) Sunday 11 February – NZ Open - Men’s Singles Monday 12 February – 6pm “YOU Travel Birkenhead” Social Bowls (8) Wednesday 14 February – 10am Club Day (AC, Single entry) Inside This Weekend Friday 2 February – Club Night Raffles, Happy Hour, Membership Draw, Joker 500 Racing – Matamata (Thoroughbreds), Otaki & Addington (Harness), Addington & Wanga- nui (Dogs) and racing from across Australia Saturday 3 February 5.30pm – Stuie’s Free Sausage Sizzle 5.30pm – Monster Meat Raffle Draw (50 draws) 5.45pm – Men’s Invitation Pairs - draw for day 2 announced Racing – New Plymouth & Dunedin (Thoroughbreds) Geraldine (Harness) and racing from across Australia. Rugby Sevens* – 11am World Rugby Sevens - Hamilton Cricket* - 2pm ICC U19 Cricket World Cup Sunday 4 February 5.15pm - Men’s Invitation Pairs - prize giving Racing – Otaki & Wyndham (Harness), Manukau (Dogs) and racing from across Australia. Rugby Sevens* - 11am World Rugby Sevens - Hamilton * viewing selection is determined by the members.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ® ANNUAL REPORT Bowls New Zealand 2019-2020 CONTENTS President’s Report 4 Chairman’s Report 6 CEO’s Report 8 Player Participation 12 National Champions 14 International Events 18 Summerset Awards 20 Financials 26 Our People 40 Obituaries 41 Partners & Sponsors 42 Bowls New Zealand, to be the best deliverer of sport into New Zealand communities. ® opportunity to be hosted by the Honolulu Lawn streaming of our national and international events Bowling Club, the only bowling club in Hawaii. I further amplified our profile and congratulations would recommend a visit and game there once need to go to the broadcast and commentary 'normality’ returns teams who delivered this coverage. This season, after a long absence, Bowls New Unfortunately, Covid-19 resulted in a number of PRESIDENT’S Zealand selected an Over 60s New Zealand team national and international events being either to compete against Australia as part of the Trans- cancelled or postponed. The main casualties were REPORT Tasman series along with a Development team the World Bowls Championships on the Gold Coast and the Blackjacks. Whilst results were mixed, and the Disabled World Bowls in Christchurch. I I had the pleasure of presenting New Zealand am aware that Mark Cameron is working with Mark O'Connor “Caps” to the Over 60 and Development players at his team and others to see where some of these a ceremony on the Gold Coast. It certainly was an events can be reinstated. It is disappointing given emotionally charged event especially for some of that these events could have been the highlight of I have just completed my first year as President, acknowledging.
    [Show full text]
  • SA Women Protea Bowlers Win Bronze in NZ
    MEDALLISTS: Susan Nel, Elma Davis, Sylvia Burns of SA who won a bronze medal in the triples at World Bowls Championships in New Zealand (Picture: TREVOR DAVIS ) SA Women Protea bowlers win bronze in NZ The South African bowls Protea women’s triples side won a bronze medal on Day 10 of at the 2016 World Bowls Championships in Christchurch, New Zealand today. It was South Africa’s sole medal at the blue riband event, but a superb effort. In the elimination quarter-finals SA’s Elma Davis, Susan Nel, Sylvia Burns won a nail-biting match 18-17 against Scotland’s (Julie Forrest, Stacey McDougall, Claire Johnston and then in a semi-final, the SA trio again played superbly, but had to bow to all-conquering Australia (Rebecca Van Asch, Natasha Scott, Carla Krizanic), who won 17- 15 in another cliffhanger. In other triples matches (quarter-finals), Wales (Emma Woodcock, Kathy Pearce, Anwen Butten) beat England (Jamie-Lea Winch, Rebecca Wigfield, Wendy King) 16-12 and then went on to beat Malaysia (Azalina Arshad, Nor Hashimah Ismail Fidrah Noh, 18-16. The final (tonight 10pm SA sees Wales meet Australia Other play-offs (from lead to skip): Men's singles: Elimination finals: Aron Sherriff (AUS) bt Jon Tomlinson (WAL) 21-8, Darren Burnett (SCO) bt Fairus Jabal (MAS) 21-13. Semi -finals: Ryan Bester (CAN) bt Darren Burnett (SCO) 21-20, Shannon McIlroy (NZL) bt Aron Sherriff (AUS) 21-17. Final: Shannon McIlroy (NZL) v Ryan Bester (CAN). Men’s fours: Elimination finals: SCO (Ronnie Duncan, Iain McLean, Paul Foster, Alex Marshall) bt ENG (Louis Ridout, Andy Knapper, Rob Paxton, Sam Tolchard) 20-10, AUS (Barrie Lester, Brett Wilkie, Aaron Wilson, Mark Casey) bt USA (Aaron Zangl, Scott Roberts, James Flower, Charlie Herbert) 21-12.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 18 January 2017
    Early Edition The Bee Express www.bowlsbirkenhead.co.nz The Birkenhead Bowling Club Wednesday, 18 January 2017 Today’s Club Draw $350 & Joker $500 On The Greens Wednesday 18 January - 9.30am Wednesday Tournament (OACT) Thursday 19 January - 10am Club Day (AC) Monday 23 January – 6pm “YOU Travel Birkenhead” Social Bowls (7) Wednesday 25 January - 10am Club Day (AC) Thursday 26 January – Entries close 5pm Men’s Championship Singles – Entries close 5pm Women’s Championship Singles Friday 27 January – 1pm 2-4-2 (OACP) Saturday 28 January – 9am Men’s Championship Singles – 9am Women’s Championship Singles Sunday 29 January – 9am Men’s Championship Singles – 9am Women’s Championship Singles Monday 30 January – Men’s Champ Singles, Women’s Champ Singles Reserve Day Wednesday 1 February - 10am Club Day (AC). Sponsor: Bert Sutcliffe Retirement Village Thursday 2 February – 6pm Handicap Singles Round 2 Inside This Weekend Friday 20 January – Club Night Raffles, Happy Hour, Club Membership Draw, Joker 500 Live racing Blenheim & Cambridge (harness) and across Australia Saturday 21 January Live racing Trentham, Gore, Thames (harness), and across Australia Sunday 22 January Live racing Te Rapa, Blenheim (harness), Manukau (dogs) and across Australia. Handicap Singles Handicap Singles got underway last Thursday on a very pleasant evening for bowls. Results: Round 1 : Wafer (4) v Thomas (0) – 9-21, Stevens (1) v Mason (10) – Stevens by default, Jerry Belcher (7) v Jacquie Belcher (8) – 12-21, Croy (4) v T.Croot (0) – 15-21, Wallace (8) v Abela (4) – 21-18, Pierson (1) v Munro (10) – 21-20, L.Croot (8) v Drew (0) – 21-17, Beer (10) v Henson (8) – 10-21.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 World Bowls Championships Day 7
    2016 World Bowls Championships Christchurch, New Zealand Day 7: Men's singles: Sec.1: Rd.1: Ryan Bester (CAN) bt Darren Burnett (SCO) 21-8, Aron Sherriff (AUS) bt Pete Bonsor (ESP) 21-14, Malcolm De Sousa (JER) bt Sunil Bahadur (IND) 21-17, Todd Priaulx (GUE) bt Johnny Ng (MAC) 21- 19, Will Esterhuizen (NAM) bt Kenta Hasebe (JPN) 21-20. Rd.2: Bester bt Hasebe 21-19, Sherriff bt De Sousa 21-19, Esterhuizen bt Priaulx 21-14, Burnett bt Ng 21-5, Bonsor bt Bahadur 21-17. Rd.3: Bester bt De Sousa 21-12, Sherriff bt Ng 21-15, Burnett bt Bonsor 21-17, Hasebe bt Priaulx 21-13, Bahadur by Esterhuizen 21-17. Current standings: Bester 9 points +24 shots, Sherriff 9 +16, Burnett 6 +7, Esterhuizen 6 +4, Hasebe 3 +5, Bahadur 3 -4, De Sousa 3 -7, Bonsor 3 -7, Priaulx 3 -13, Ng 0 -24. Sec.2: Rd.1: Jamie Walker (ENG) bt Ryan Dixon (NFI) 21-5, Jon Tomlinson (WAL) bt Rahman Omar (BRU) 21-7, Fairus Jabal (MAS) bt Gary Kelly (IRE) 21-14, Shannon McIlroy (NZL) bt Tony Cheung (HKC) 21-17, Loukas Paraskeva (CYP) bt Gerry Baker (RSA) 21-20. Rd.2: Jabal bt Paraskeva 21-9, Tomlinson bt Cheung 21-17, McIlroy bt Omar 21-10, Kelly bt Walker 21-10, Baker bt Dixon 21-18. Rd.3: Jabal bt Walker 21-17, Tomlinson bt Baker 21-17, McIlroy bt Paraskeva 21-19, Cheung bt Kelly 21-15, Dixon bt Omar 21-19. Current standings: Jabal 9 points +23 shots, Tomlinson 9 +22, McIlroy 9 +17, Walker 3 +1, Baker 3 -1, Cheung 3 -2, Paraskeva 3 -13, Dixon 3 - 18, Omar 0 -27.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 89.Cdr
    IN THE N E W S SPONSORED BY facebook.com/ BowlsSouthAfrica ISSUE 89 YOUR SOURCE FOR BOWLING WORLDWIDE INFORMATION Men’s and Ladies Naonals: The closing date for MASTERS IN this event was extended to March 5. The execuve will assess the level of entries and the ALERT proporon of local parcipants before finalising a LEVEL AUGUST? decision. Both hosng districts have indicated Alan Simmonds - Media Officer that venues being used to host this event can be effecvely managed under the current protocols. For more than a year, the South African bowls community has, with expert care, been cosseed Inter Districts, Junior Naonals, Disability and caressed though trials and tribulaons Naonals, U-30 tournament: These have been imposed by the dark labyrinth of the Coronavirus cancelled for 2021. It was agreed, subject to pandemic. council approval, those scheduled to host will be Bowls South Africa, led by president Rob Forbes, afforded the chance in 2022. 1 h i s o u t s t a n d i n g e xe c u v e a n d o ffi c e DUE TO DECLINING INFECTIONS “Bowls South Africa recognises such decisions administrave staff, have evaluated, judged and will disappointment some selected. As much as acted upon serious South African Government SOUTH AFRICA we have an obligaon to provide a plaorm for protocols. In doing so they ensured our 26 000 compeve bowls equally as important is our HAS BEEN PLACED bowlers, the clubs, staff and districts were given a chance to survive. obligaon to ensure competors’ health is not ON ALERT LEVEL 1 put at risk, says Forbes.
    [Show full text]
  • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 RECYCLING PLASTICS: GRADE 5 ITEMS NOW ACCEPTED ‘Coolest Airport in the World’ PAGE 2
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 RECYCLING PLASTICS: GRADE 5 ITEMS NOW ACCEPTED ‘Coolest airport in the world’ PAGE 2 PAGE 13 TOO CLOSE TO CALL: US ELECTION ON A KNIFE EDGE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGES 23-26 Among those celebrating the opening of Gisborne’s new $12.5m airport terminal yesterday were, from left, airport manager Murray Bell, Eastland Group chief operating officer Andrew Gaddum, Eastland Group business development general manager Alice Pettigrew, Trust Tairawhiti trustee Ailsa Cuthbert, Air New Zealand chief executive Greg Foran, Taha Rakau Stewart, MP Kiri Allan, Te Aturangi Nepia-Clamp (Rongowhakaata Iwi Trust), Mayor Rehette Stoltz, Stan Pardoe (Ngai Tawhiri), Eastland Group chief executive Matt Todd and Trust Tairawhiti chief executive Gavin Murphy. In front are Tiopira Rauna (left) from Te Wananga o Aotearoa and Eastland Group chairman Matanuku Mahuika. STORY PAGE 3 Picture by Rebecca Grunwell Cutting the rates pie by Alice Angeloni Mr Bell said at hearings about The ability of ‘NOT FAIR’: proposed changes to the rating lower income Back Ormond RESIDENTS who rely on their system at the Gisborne District earners to pay Rd grape grower own septic tanks and water Council on Tuesday. rates is central Doug Bell, who systems say a change in rates Mr Bell was one of more than to the council’s has been running which will see them contributing 100 submitters who did not agree review of how his own septic to the cost of services they with the council’s proposal to to “cut the rates tank and water don’t receive is “unjust and transfer 10 percent of the cost pie”, with a supplies, is one inequitable”.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020Including Financial Information
    ANNUAL REPORT INCLUDING FINANCIAL 2020 INFORMATION 1 WELCOME CONTENTS President’s Report ............................................................ 4 TO OUR Chair’s Report .................................................................... 5 Chief Executive’s Report ................................................... 6 2020 Club Services and Development ...................................... 8 Competitions and Events ................................................. 12 International Performance ............................................... 14 ANNUAL Coaching ............................................................................ 16 Communications ............................................................... 17 REPORT Governance ....................................................................... 18 In Memoriam ..................................................................... 20 Financial Information ........................................................ 22 2021-2026 Strategy Development ................................... 26 Our Values ......................................................................... 30 The Year Ahead ................................................................. 32 Benefits of Affiliation ........................................................ 34 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 REPORT ANNUAL 3 CHAIR’S REPORT DAVID TUCKER Since my appointment at the Annual General Meeting back PRESIDENT’S REPORT in February 2020 so many things have changed. We need to PAUL ROBSON reflect on all that has happened and
    [Show full text]