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By Alesha Capone Young Quinn has been recognised as a Litter Legend by Wyndham council for his dedication to helping the environment. The award is presented to residents who strive to keep Wyndham clean. Quinn, who will celebrate his seventh birthday in September, met with Wyndham mayor Adele Hegedich on Tuesday. Cr Hegedich thanked Quinn for his efforts to clean up the municipality, including as a volunteer with the Love Our Street Werribee and 3029 community litter collection groups. Quinn said he joined the groups about 18 months ago with his parents. “What I like the most about doing it, is that I like doing the hard work,” he said. ....
Joseph Johnson/Stuff Canterbury is harness racing s most active area. The local industry employs about 1700 people and injects about $200m into the Canterbury/West Coast economy. They could be two old men discussing great horses over a beer in the members lounge at Addington Raceway. Don Bates, in his 70s, is quietly spoken and retiring, Warwick Gendall, approaching 80, is confident and talkative. In fact the setting is more formal. Gendall, a retired High Court judge, is chairing a panel of the Judicial Control Authority (JCA) – a tribunal that adjudicates charges laid by racing s investigation and prosecution arm, the Racing Integrity Unit (RIU). ....
Most years he wins with one or more promising young horses in the lower grades. The horseman didn’t train Young Quinn but he owned him with his late father, ‘Bud’, who initially trained the horse before placing him in the Waikato stable of Charlie Hunter. Baynes, of Browns, has had success with horses bought at the yearling sales but they must pass his criteria before he starts bidding. Kavinda Herath/Stuff “I like them to have long legs and a bit of athleticism,” he said. “You’ve got to think what the horse is going to grow into and what he’ll end up looking like. ....