THE RAGLAN
CHRONICLE EST. 1903
Whaingaroa news for you weekly
T-Party in Te Mata
p5
Matariki planting
p4
What's on
p11
17thJuly 2014 - Issue #402
16 James St âĸ âĸ
2 houses on 1 title Potential to achieve $600pw combined rental income
FINAL NOTICE: AUCTION ONSITE 10 POKOHUI AVE 2.30pm Saturday 19th July 2014
Open Homes Saturday 2pm - 9c East Street
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
AUCTION Fri 3 February 2012 - 6pm Ray White Office, 21 Bow St, Raglan rd
OPEN HOME: Fri & Sat 12pm
NEW BEGINNINGS Solid brick 3 brm family home in rural setting Office & rumpus, single garage, internal access Plumbed shed (potential ancillary unit), well planted garden 3973m² fenced & ready for a new family Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20938
OPEN HOME Saturday 11am 297 Te Papatapu Road
TOP SHELF PROPERTY Fabulous family living / Easy care garden 3 dble brms + office, entertainers kitchen Sun drenched open plan living & decks Large paved entertainment area Double garaging with internal access Prior Auction offers considered
RAG#20923
OPEN HOME Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
WOODEN IT BE NICE
This 3 bedroom weatherboard home has many great features: Double garaging 2 bedrooms with ensuite + family bathroom Native timber flooring Private off road location Just a walk to the beach, on the bus route. Wonderful family home/ investment/ rental (Currently rented $300/wk) Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN HOME
Sunday 2pm - 69d Otonga Valley Rd
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY âĸ 2 Storey House In 2 Legal Flats
âĸ 2 Brm Flat Upstairs / 3 Brm Flat Downstairs âĸ Panoramic Harbour & Mountain Views âĸ 2 Acre + Lifestyle Block â Prime Location âĸ Single Garage & Storage Shed Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN
HOME
Saturday 12pm 335 Wainui Road
TRUCK & VAN DELIVERIES ID#RAG20952
STEP INTO THE MARKET
Stylishly redecorated this tidy little home has all you need. With two bedrooms inside the house and an additional room outside you will enjoy the open plan living and fully fenced section. Relax on the lovely decking while enjoying the easy care section. Ideal opportunity for you to enter the fastgrowing market in Raglan! Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN HOME
NEW SERVICES! - VAN DELIVERIES Departing Returning/Arriving Morning: 8.00am 11.00am ID#RAG20964 Afternoon: 1.30pm 4.30pm SIZE IS NOT A PROBLEM Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
4 bedroom home with endless options Wonderful family home Modern new kitchen Large double garaging and workshop Large shade houses with irrigation throughout 1212m² of land Prior Auction offers considered.
Local Business Serving Raglan District Since 1996
Phone Julie Hanna 027 441 8964
This property offers that sanctuary you have been searching for. Enjoy the flow from your front lawn to the reserve merging as one into the water. The house has 3 bedrooms, 2 sleepouts and is just waiting for you to
complete the finishing touches to renovations. A water playground at your door step. Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG21972 OPEN2VIEW.COM ID# 317903
Ray White Office, 21 Bow St Raglan ph: 07 825 8669.
ID#RAG20963
Saturday 1pm 10 Violet Street
WATER & MOUNTAIN
Located close to town & beach. This is a 2 bedroom immaculate home, fully lockable garage with power. Elevated and sunny, only minutes to the nearest beach & town centre. The house has polished timber flooring, is fully insulated, newly roofed, newly painted and has a newly decked spa pool area. The easy care, fully fenced section will make this home a pleasure to live in. Prior Auction offers considered. Sunday 1pm ID#RAG20968 19 Manukau Road
Phone Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
OPEN HOME
OCEAN RETREAT BUSH BABY
A slice of Raglanâs best real estate nestled into native bush surrounds near Whale Bay. Master bedroom has its own private decking and huge views. 2nd room/ storage/ laundry/ studio. Open plan living with cosy wood burner with wet back & sun drenched decking enjoying gorgeous ocean and bush views. Hide away, holiday ambiance. Situated on 1258m². Sunday 1pm
OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20965
150 Whaanga Road
ID#RAG20907
OPEN HOME Saturday 2pm 55 Government Road
MAKE ME YOUR OWN â IâM RATHER SPECIAL!!
Four double bedroom home on 625m² Two large living areas, 2 ÂŊ bathrooms Fantastic designer kitchen, entertainerâs oven Large family area flows out to sunny deck or alfresco dining Glorious Mtn views, magnificent sunsets & a glimpse of the harbour. Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20886
OPEN HOME Sunday 1pm 1 Seabreeze Way
TOO GOOD TO MISS!
âĸ 2 homes on 1 freehold title 2 houses, 2 incomes â 2 two bedroom houses Income opportunity here Superbly located â sea views, easy walk to town and harbour Ideal accommodation investment â live in one, rent out the other! Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20933
OPEN HOME Sunday 2pm
RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Joâs Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761
Cover Raglan Community Radio DJ Narina Hurst
Meet with the DJ A series of Q & Aâs with our local DJâs
Bow Street DEPOT. Dine in. 2 Bow Street..............................................825 0976
The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street..................................825 0027
DJ Nan: Narina Hurst The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street.................. 825 8278
Penny Mason
Registered Midwife
07 825 5396 021 068 0615 Offering gentle midwifery care for pregnant, birthing and new mothers birth centre âĸ home âĸ hospital
This week the Chronicle caught up with Narina Hurst. How did you come up with your DJ name? This was a nick name I was given Leanne Waite when I started work. Local - Registered Midwife Where do you currently DJ? I DJ at the local Community Radio station in the town hall, Bow Street. Personal, supportive How did you first get involved in midwifery care Radio? I really wanted to be a DJ years years Clinic Raglan & ago in Invercargill (my home town). I Hamilton entered a competition at 4ZA and came second. The winner was offered a job. Mobile 0274 828 021 When we returned to Raglan after 10 Email: waite@waikatomidwives.co.nz years away, my husband was a volunteer at our local library. He was chatting to a gentleman about volunteering and was asked if he would like to be a DJ. He said no, pointed to me and said but SHE WeatherMap - New Zealand weather will! forecasts Who were some of your influences when you started? My parents loved to party and were
musical so I grew up hearing all types of music. I belonged to Repertory and Operatic Societies so I enjoy music from the shows. What kinds of music do you like playing or what issues do you like covering? As a christian I enjoy the positive words and beat of country gospel music, also contempory christian music, that has a positive message to encourage others. I have had a lot of negative events happen in my life and want to encourage others with a positive message that things can change for the better and if feeling a little blue, a little humor thrown into the mix surely canât be a bad thing. We have lots to be thankful for in this country. What is the best thing about DJing? I was playing my show one afternoon and a lady came in and sat down in the armchair. She listened to the music with her eyes closed, for some time then said, âthat was so lovely, I needed that todayâ, and left. That is what keeps me going on air. There are people out there who need encouraging and if they can find that in the music I play, that makes my day. What is the most challenging? Keeping it fresh and not being too boring! What in your memory has been your best show? They are all good. What song never fails to get you on the dancehttp://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=ragla floor? 'Rock around the clock', Bill Haley When are you on Raglan Radio? Monday afternoons 1â 4p.m. Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 16 July Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set)
Mass on Saturday evenings at 5 pm. 1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan
Fri
Sunny and clear skies
14
S 15 W5
am pm
1.5
H L H L
02:00 08:20 02:30 08:40
am am R 07:34 am pm S 05:18 pm pm
Sat
Mainly fine with possible showers
15
E 20 am SE 20 pm
1.3
H L H L
02:50 09:10 03:30 09:30
am am R 07:33 am pm S 05:19 pm pm
Sun
Sunny with some cloud
15
S 30 am SW 30 pm
1.7
H L H L
03:50 10:10 04:30 10:40
am am R 07:33 am pm S 05:20 pm pm
Mon
Showers with clear spells
13
SW 35 am SW 50 pm
2.5
H L H L
05:00 11:20 05:40 11:50
am am R 07:32 am pm S 05:21 pm pm
Tue
Sunny with rain
14
SW 40 am SW 35 pm
2.5
H 06:10 am R 07:31 am L 12:20 pm S 05:21 pm H 06:50 pm
Wed
Sunny and clear skies
13
S 10 S 10
am pm
1.6
L H L H
12:50 07:10 01:20 07:50
am am R 07:31 am pm S 05:22 pm pm
Thu
Sunny with some cloud
13
N5 N5
am pm
2.1
L H L H
01:50 08:10 02:10 08:40
am am R 07:30 am pm S 05:23 pm pm
2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 5688 www.raglancatholic.org.nz
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon - Fri 9.00am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Advertising & Articles The advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue. DISCLAIMER
Opinions and views expressed in the Raglan Chronicle do not necessarily represent those held by the Editors or Publishers. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of submitted material but the Editors/Publishers shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to the same. It is the submitters responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.
2 RAGLAN Chronicle
SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS! The businesses and individuals advertising in the Raglan Chronicle are participating not only to promote their businesses, but to show their support for our community paper â so be sure to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle. Local businesses are the foundation of our community - and they make it possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you.
Fern scoops US book awards
R
aglan illustrator Margery Fern and her author sister have scooped three awards and a truckload of accolades in the 2014 Purple Dragonfly Book Awards in the United States. Margery, deputy principal at Waitetuna School, and her sister, Jennifer Somervell of Oxford in Canterbury, won multiple awards for their new childrenâs book The New Old Truck, just three weeks after launching the book in Michigan, United States. The New Old Truck won first place in the Picture Books 6 & Older section, 2nd place in Historical Fiction and gained Honourable Mentions in Picture Books 5 & Younger and Best Interior Design sections. Keeping it all in the family, Margeryâs daughter, graphic designer Ezra Andre, designed the book and won the coveted Best Cover Design award. Their first book in the âTales From The Farmâ series, The Day Dad Blew up the Cowshed, also scored Honourable Mentions in Picture Books 6 & Older and Best Illustrations. The New Old Truck draws on Margery and Jenniferâs childhood growing up on their familyâs Hawkes Bay dairy farm, and tells the tale of some childrenâs love affair with their Republic truck. After selling out of the first edition in New Zealand in 2013, Jennifer and Margery decided to revise it. An historic section was added after Jenniferâs husband, Ken Fletcher, researched the Old Truckâs lineage from the Republic Motor Truck Company in
Family success - L to R: Ezra Andre, Margery Fern and sister Jennifer Somervell were all recognised at a recent book awards in the US Michigan, which was once the largest truck manufacturer in the world. Fittingly, The New Old Truck was launched in Michigan last month. Jennifer and Ken were there, surrounded by some of the oldest Republic trucks in America. Margery was not able to go but her husband,
Rene, recorded the Old Truck Song for the occasion which he had written for the 2012 book launch. The New Old Truck is available from selected booksellers. Autographed copies were available through www. talesfromthefarm.co.nz. Rachel Benn
discharge
of
litres of partially treated sewage into Raglan Harbour last June has landed the Waikato District Council (WDC) a hefty fine. In a statement released by the Waikato Regional Council which initiated the prosecution against the WDC - the district council has been fined $56,250, at the Hamilton District Court, for the overflow that occurred over a
three day period. The overflow resulted in contaminant flowing past the boat ramp, camp ground and over shell fish beds. In imposing the fine, Hamilton District Court Judge David Kirkpatrick noted that errors committed by district council staff were âof a systemic nature, revealing poor training, supervision and ultimate management.â The judge continued to say âonce the overflow commenced,
the failure of the defendantâs staff to alert senior Council managers, the Council itself, the Regional Council and the community also seriously aggravated the offending. Judge Kirpatrick said that it was âfortuitousâ that no one had suffered any ill effect as a result of the discharge. However, he acknowledged that the district council âas a public body, does treat its environmental responsibilities as important.â Marcia Ahern
Did you work for us in the last 10 years? If you worked for New Zealand Post, ECL, Datam, Converga or Reach Media, we might owe you money.
PST_0454
he
Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
,
Council fined more than $56k for âsystemicâ failures T approximately five million
WE WANT YOUR STORIES!
Visit nzpost.co.nz/rdpclaim to find out if youâre eligible and submit a claim immediately. If you donât have internet access call 0800 149 199.
rew B New
American Pale Ale! Hits taps Friday @ 5pm
Thursdays - Bottomless Ribs.
Sundays - Roast.
WINTER OPENING HOURS, Lunch & Dinner: Thurs > Sun - 11am âtil late
Locals d! Discount Car re details in-sto
2 Bow Street, Raglan NZ. (07) 825 0976 www.bowstreetdepot.co.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 3
Raglanâs Sunday bus service saved 10am Te Uku Church
07 825 7370 021 0226 0455 www.raglanmidwife.co.nz
A
$15,000 Waikato District Council funding injection has saved Raglanâs Sunday bus service from the chop for at least another 12 months. Raglan Chamber of Commerce chairperson Dave Currie was âgrateful and delightedâ that the council had decided for a second year to subsidise the service, which had been run by the group for the past 15 months after the Waikato Regional Council axed its Sunday bus services to Raglan. âIt needs the grant to make it happen,â he said, also acknowledging Councillor Clint Baddeley, who helped achieve the successful result. Dave said the district council had acknowledged that the Raglan community would be disadvantaged by having no public transport on Sundays, and this was reinforced by the fact that about 900 passengers had taken advantage of the service in the past 15 months.
Chamber member Angela Williams, who coordinated the Sunday bus service, said the 12-seater vehicle was leased from the Raglan Community Vehicle Trust for the Sunday trips. She said the service was starting to attract day visitors from Hamilton as well as tourists, but was used predominantly by locals during winter months. The Raglan Lions Club also sponsored the initiative so that local Gold Card holders could travel free on the Sunday bus. The bus left the Raglan i-Site (formerly known as the Raglan Information Centre) at 10am and 4pm each Sunday and public holiday (except Christmas Day), and from the Hamilton Transport Centre in Anglesea St at 11.15am and 5.15pm, and cost $10 each way. People could book by ringing or texting 027-SURFBUS Rachel Benn
Candidates to address Raglan business breakfast Raglan business people are invited to chew over some local politics over breakfast next week. Also at H.G Webb House, Cnr Boundary & Victoria Streets, Hamilton
Hayley Willers LLB 07 834 6253 or 021 868 950 Living locally and available to see clients in Raglan by appointment
Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Fiona Bolden Rebekah Doran Mike Loten Jennifer Hughes
12 Wallis St PO Box 164 RAGLAN
Ph: 825 0114 Fax: 825 0104 A/H: free nurse telephone advice 24 hours a day - on 8250114 OPENING HOURS: Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Open 8am 8am 8am 8am 8am Close 7pm 7pm 5pm 7pm 5pm
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz 4 RAGLAN Chronicle
A âMeet the Candidatesâ breakfast date has been made by the Raglan Chamber of Commerce at Orca on Tuesday, July 22, starting at 7.30am. Chamber chairperson Dave Currie said candidates from the Labour, National, Green and possibly the
Mana parties would talk about their policies and perspectives on regional development and sustainability, with a focus on the needs of businesses in the community. Taranaki-King Country electoral candidates Penny Gaylor (Labour), Barbara Kuriger (National) and Robert Moore (Greens) would have 15 minutes each to talk, with half an hour open for questions from the floor afterwards. Rachel Benn
Environmental report reinforces need for Whaanga Coast wastewater system
A wastewater and n
assessment
of current on-site disposal systems on Whaanga Coast properties has endorsed the installation of a new system to address environmental issues. The independent report was commissioned by Waikato District Council in November 2013 to assess the performance of systems in the area, and to determine the level of public health risk from existing on-site wastewater treatment and land disposal systems. Council Chief Executive Gavin Ion says the Ormiston Associates report supported Councilâs decision to progress with installation of the new pipeline system in Whaanga Coast. âTheir key recommendation supported our decision to reticulate now to mitigate the public health risk from current on-site wastewater disposal systems. This recommendation is consistent with the message weâve delivered throughout the projectâ. The report also recommends that Council works closely with the community to identify, and address, issues such as financial implications and public education about the need for the system. âWeâve aware of the need to address these factors and have put a number of strategies in place to address them. âFirstly, weâve offered a subsidy to existing property owners who connect to the scheme during construction. Secondly, weâve made a considerable effort to engage with the community at a number of levels to keep them informed not only about the work programme, but also to help them understand the reasons behind the project and how it affects them. Thatâs why weâre keen to share this report with the community as it could help address any concerns they have about the new wastewater scheme.â
Plant a tree for Matariki
Letters: Dear Editor Thank you for giving such prominence to your article on oil drilling. It therefore came as a surprise to me when, a couple of days later, someone told me oil drilling was an issue of the past because Anadarko had gone away. Maybe the map doesn't make it clear enough that blocks are on offer just 18km off the bar? With the deadline for bids just 5 days after the general election this should be an election issue for Raglan (and much of the rest of the country). I hope you'll be giving it more publicity so that every Raglan voter is aware, even if they only read the headlines. Labour announced its policy on Saturday. It's disappointing that they're just offering more public participation and increasing insurance
from $26 to $300m; Anadarko paid over $4bn for its part in the Gulf of Mexico spill. John Lawson, Raglan To the Editor A huge thank you to Raglan Council. We approached the council with concerns about the Pohutakawa trees on Bankart Street, which were blocking visibility from our driveway of cars and pedestrians coming from Bow Street into Bankart Street and onto Wainui Road. This was addressed and dealt with within days of visiting council, from the front desk person to council photographing to arborists trimming these beautiful trees to keep us safe and still be able to enjoy them. Thank you all sincerely. David Rix, Raglan
Matariki planting: Malcolm Cox and students from Raglan Area School prepare to plant
Matariki has been a key theme in our schools across the Waikato Region as the cluster of stars have graced us with their presence. Matariki reminds us to celebrate our whanau, renew relationships, marks new beginnings, a time to prepare the land for crops and a time to reflect. These are some of the key messages our schools have been focusing on this term. On Friday 4th July 26 Project Energize Schools across the Waikato District celebrated matariki in a âplant a tree for matarikiâ ceremony. Each school was given 3 native plants from Titoki Taiao o Waikato in support of the initiative. It is believed that trees grow stronger, happier and healthier when planted alongside other treeâs. Similar to families and whanau. Whauwhaupaku, akeake and manuka were some of the native trees given to Raglan Area School to plant. Amiria McGarvey
A 'T' for terrific party at Te Mata
The theme for this yearâs party, organised by the Te Mata Primary School PTA, was to come as something starting with the letter âTâ. Te Mata School PTA treasurer Sue Steadman said that the quality of the costumes worn, by the more than 100 people there, was impressive. âI thought it was fantasticâĻthatâs got to have been the best year for costumes.â Sue said that the party, which cost $20 per person, was not designed as a fundraiser by the PTA, but more of a mid-winter booster for the community.
âWe do it as a feel good thing for the community [and] for twenty bucks, you get dinner and live entertainment.â However, the party was not limited to just the Te Mata community, and attracted two bus-loads from Raglan, she said. The live band, Grand Theft Audio, kept the crowd dancing until just past midnight with their line-up of covers from the 80âs through to the early 2000âs. The yearly mid-winter themed party had been going for at least four years at the Te Mata hall and next yearâs party, theme unknown, was already being organised. The band had already requested to come back to next yearâs party as they had loads of fun playing for the crowd at Te Mata, Sue said. The clean-up was made much easier by the volunteer efforts of Extreme Waste, she said. Marcia Ahern
H brightly
ave you noticed the coloured and at night-time, highly reflective â over-life sized birdpeople at Matapihi Art Gallery and the Raglan Old School Arts Centre? They are Kaitiaki, spiritual guardians, and have made a stop in Whaingaroa, in an exhibition aptly named for the time - âManu Matarikiâ, on an interactive journey from Auckland to Wellington. âThe Conference of the Birdsâ is an exhibition by Delicia
Colourful Creations: (L-R) Ashleigh Hayes, Adam Graham and Wendy Hayes all dressed in theme for the âT-Partyâ at Te Mata hall last month.
Reggae Band to play YOT Club NZ reggae band 1814, who originally came out of the hillâs surrounding the beautiful Whangaroa Harbour in 2004, have been performing their take on Kiwi flavoured reggae throughout New Zealand and Australia ever since and the Raglan favourites will be playing the YOT Club this Saturday 19th July. 1814 released their 3rd album âRelaxâ through Ode Records at the end of 2012. A recent review in 'NZ Musician' magazine said, "1814 are one of the many quality local reggae groups giving the rest of the world a taste of our homegrown produce." Given the high-quality production values on this sophomore album, it is easy to see why 1814 are enjoying their own international success. Over the years 1814 have supported numerous international bands like; Third World on their NZ Tour, Nas and Damien Marley on their Distant Relatives Tour, Michael Franti and Spearhead, Kolohe Kai, Rebel Souljahs, Raggamuffin international artists; Mary J Blige, Jimmy Cliff, Maxi Priest, The Wailers, Kymani Marley, J Boog, Spawnbreezie, Billy
Sampero, who uses reflective materials, mainly road-signs, as her choice of art medium. âMy aim has always been to have art outside,â said the Titirangi-based artist. She said the Kaitiaki have been displayed at Titirangi (in West-Auckland) and Waiheke Island and from here will journey to the Hawkeâs Bay. âNext stop [will be] the Wild Flower Sculpture Exhibition in November, then [theyâre] going to be in Wellington for the 2016 Wellington Arts Festival,â she said. Delicia said the display
pieces had QR-codes on the back of them, to encourage interaction. People could take their smartphones, scan the codes and be linked to a YouTube video. It is also a way for Delicia to collect historical stories of the areas in which the birds are displayed. âSo thatâs the idea, more and more history [so] that the main thing can be richer,â she said. She said she will be making a historical video about Raglan, before November, so that in future it would be connected to the links. Marcia Ahern
Meridian Te Uku Community Fund Meridian recognises the importance of local communities to our hydro and wind operations. The Meridian Te Uku Community Fund gives your community a say on what local initiatives are supported and funded by Meridian. The Fund, managed by a panel of community members and Meridian staff, is about working together to build strong communities. The Meridian Te Uku Community Fund is for the communities of Raglan, Te Mata, Waitetuna and Te Uku and provides $120,000 to help community projects in this area over three years.
Ocean, Ali Campbell, Sly and Robbie, Arrested Development and N'kule Dube. The YOT Club will also have DJ Brad George on the decks this Friday 18th July with an eclectic mix of rock, funk, soul and dance for the revellers. With the World Cup all finished, weâll be going back to our usual rugby and music gigs, upcoming shows include The Kryptonites, Die! Die! Die!, Mighty Mighty and Rootz Konekt. Doors open 8pm, pre-sale tickets for 1814 are $25 and can be purchased from the YOT Club or through eventfinder.com.
TO APPLY FOR FUNDING The closing date for Meridian Te Uku Community Fund applications is 4 September, 2014. For more information on the Meridian Te Uku Community Fund, or for an application form, please visit meridian.co.nz or email community.fund@meridianenergy.co.nz You can also call us on 03 357 9732.
MER 1597_14 TE UKU
D
ecorated with tinsel, tree fern fronds and toilet paper, the Te Mata Hall was livened up in theme for the colourful party-goers, ranging from the Tooth-Fairy to Teletubbies, at this yearâs midwinter bash held at the end of last month.
âKaitiakiâ flock to Raglan in celebration of Matariki
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Country Fresh Washed White Potatoes 4kg Purex Toilet Tissues 4 Pack (Excludes Mega Roll)
4
1
$ 99
$ 49
Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Thigh Portions
Fresh-Up Fruit Juice 3L
$
5
bag
99
$
kg
Fresh NZ Beef Blade Steak/Bolar Roast
$
10
3
99 each
1
kg
15
Pack
head
Montana Classics 750ml (Excludes Pinot Noir)
$
2
79 each
Coke/Sprite/ Fanta/Lift/L&P 1.5L
Please drink responsibly
9
$ 99 BUDGET BUSTER!
Cadbury Chocolate Block 210-220g (Excludes Bubbly/Mousse)
$ 29
99
Steinlager Classic Bottles 330ml
Fresh Cut Broccoli
pack
each
1
$ 99 each
Purchase any MeadowFresh product and go into the draw to WIN a yearâs supply of MeadowFresh milk* Simply fill in the entry form on till receipt and place in the entry box provided. Promotion īŦnishes on Sunday 27th July 2014. Available at SuperValue Raglan only. Terms and conditions apply. See instore for details. *2 x 2L MeadowFresh milk for 52 weeks
Local, convenient & friendly
SuperValue Raglan: 16-18 Bow Street, Raglan. Phone 825 8300. Open 7.30am - 8pm, 7 Days. Specials available from Thursday, 17th July until Sunday, 20th July 2014 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits speciīŦed apply per customer per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. * Price shown already includes a discount of half price or more and is based on a non-promotional price that may vary between stores.
6 RAGLAN Chronicle
Save on fuel
At all our SuperValue Supermarkets Petrol discount vouchers available instore. Conditions apply. At participating stores.
See customer service for excluded items and further details.
svrc1707
Waterfront restaurant on the market
Animal Feed SpecialistsīŋŊ
O
ne of the most ideally located businesses in Raglan, the Marlin CafÊ, Bar and Grill with its prime waterfront location at the wharf is up for grabs after 23 years of business. Business partners Ofa Akauola and Kevin Bowering purchased the 736 square metre site back in 1991, converting the existing bed and breakfast into the Marlin that stands today. With Kevin passing away late 2012, Ofa has been running the business by himself and is now looking to open a ânew chapter of
his lifeâ says Ray White real estate principal Julie Hanna. The business, land and building are currently up for grabs with a government valuation of the property standing at $1 million. Along with the restaurant, the property comes with a two-bedroom dwelling and can potentially be redeveloped into a different business. Right on the waterfront, the wharf is a busy hub that attracts plenty of foot traffic and with itâs stunning ocean views, the Marlin Bar is the perfect spot to kick back with a drink and meal. The restaurant itself is a 350 square
metre site and the recent appointment of a new chef has seen a makeover of the menu. Currently the only restaurant at the wharf, the restaurant has great business potential but the new owners will be able to do âwhatever they wantâ with the property. Marketed by Dave and Julie Hanna of Ray White Raglan real estate the business land and building are for sale. Price is currently by negotiation. For more information about the property contact: Dave Hanna: 0276 146 722 Julie Hanna: 0274 418 964 M Nishiyama
www.mirofeeds.co.nzīŋŊ FreephoneīŋŊ 0800 647 633īŋŊ
Advertorial
Unwrapped broken glass injures rubbish bag collector
Kindy visit for residents On the 30th of June, residents and staff from the Raglan Rest Home visited Raglan Kindergarten for the first day of Matariki week celebrations.
Last week, an Xtreme Zero Waste runner had to undergo surgery after his hand was cut whilst picking up a blue prepaid bag. This preventable accident highlights the need for households to wrap broken glass and sharp objects thoroughly before placing wrapped broken glass packages in the middle of the bag, not on the top or the side of the bag. In 2010, a precedent was set when an Auckland woman was fined $20,000 by Waitakere City Council for putting a broken window pane into her rubbish bag. Please Raglan, be safe and make sure that all glass and sharp objects are wrapped thoroughly and placed in the middle of your rubbish bags, with nothing sticking
Please wrap up your broken glass: The message from Bevan Maru after he received a nasty cut while handling a blue prepaid bag
out the top or the sides of the bag. For any queries please ring 8256509. Xtreme Zero Waste Team
The kindergarten children performed the âMatariki' song, carrying stars while walking around in a circle, as well as âTe Arohaâ - a song that is regularly sung at mat-times. Afterwards, residents and staff enjoyed morning tea provided by the kindergarten and whaanau had a chance to engage with and watch some of the children play. This is the 4th time in a row that some residents and staff have visited the kindergarten. Every year the kindergarten children and teachers visit the Rest Home and Hospital for Daffodil Day, as well as a visit at Christmas time to sing Christmas songs. This is a great way to foster a relationship between the Raglan Kindergarten and Rest Home and Hospital, and it is beneficial for both residents and children alike! Raglan Kindergarten Team
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
THINKING OF SELLING OR BUYING? SO ARE WE! LOCAL AND LOYAL
74 + YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE MARKETING RAGLAN PROPERTIES - CALL US 07 8257170
Chrissy Cox 0272871804
Matt Sweetman 021624826
Kyle Leuthart 021903309
Michelle OâByrne 021969878
Stephen OâByrne 021969848
David Cordiner 0212830511
Pete Barry 021363465
Rentals
Sandra Bowditch 021751759
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem reliable. However we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely upon their own enquiries.
raglan.ljhooker.co.nz
George Boyes & Co. Ltd
Licenced REAA 2008
âNobody does it betterâ
RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Raglan Club's new offerings are sure to please patrons
Go Organic Part-time course starting soon - call now! Explore the latest trends in sustainable farming through a science-based approach to a wide range of organic techniques and systems. Ideal for lifestyle block owners, home gardeners and/or commercial growers, this course will provide key knowledge and skills required for organic growing. Learn to build ecosystems, promote biodiversity and increase soil and plant health, instead of relying on artificial fertilisers and poisonous sprays. Topics covered include organic philosophies, certification, soil management, soil food webs, composting, companion planting, crop rotation, green manures, weed control, pest and disease management, plant knowledge and an introduction to permaculture. This knowledge can be applied not only to food crops, but to the cultivation of any plants â from suburban gardens to pastures, orchards, shelter belts and woodlots. In addition to attending tutorials and workshops or field trips, students will need to complete practical and theory assignments in their own time.
Some prior knowledge of horticulture and growing plants is recommended although keen beginners are invited to apply. Although this programme has a horticultural bias, pastoral farmers wishing to get an understanding of what organic farming is all about will also find this course of value. On successful completion you will be awarded a Certificate in Organic Horticulture (Level 3). Networking between organic growing enthusiasts is an added bonus to joining this course. Note: Minimum numbers required for course to commence.
For more information or to apply, contact us now! COURSE DETAILS:
Raglan Thursdays 9.30am - 2.30pm Cost: $260.00 INFORMATION SESSION:
14 August, 9.30am-11.30am
Freephone 0800 475 455 www.agnz.co.nz
8 RAGLAN Chronicle
Helping grow the country
Raglan Club's Nin Waretini and Bronwyn Clark with new manager Chris Lourie
R
aglan Club is proving a popular venue for top bands to perform in front of hundreds of locals. âOur space is excellent for these sorts of events. Itâs been great to also see Raglan residents, who are not necessarily yet members of the club come along and enjoy what we have to offer,â says Manager Chris Lourie. The club now has a large-screen projector TV beaming images on the wall. âWith a little notice weâre happy for groups to come and watch a special event. Itâs all part of being part of this community just like the way we open our doors to host community fundraising events.â Come Friday 1st August a new chapter in the clubâs history will begin when the soon to be named and revamped dining room, complete with new chef and staff, opens its doors. Itâs a moment Chris is looking forward to and to celebrate local
entertainers Rob and Deeâs karaoke will be in full swing as well as Geoff playing clarinet and sax. âIâm really excited by the ideas and energy our new chef Gary LeComte is bringing to the club. He has a wealth of experience in the hospitality industry and with the improvements weâre making to the look and feel of the space thereâs no looking back.â Meanwhile with a low $20 subscription the clubâs membership continues to grow. Chris says itâs been especially good to see so many young families join. âI can see with summer approaching that our outside family BBQ garden area will really come into its own. Thereâs plenty of space for families to enjoy socialising together.â For those curious about what the club has to offer, staff are happy to sign patrons in for a visit or two. Raglan Club is open every day of the week. Sue Russell
īīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīŽīŧīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŧīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŖīŧīīīĻī ī ī§īīīīī īīīī īŖīŧīīīĻī ī ī§īīīīī īīīī īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽīŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŖīļīĻīīīī°īī īŠīĸīīŠīīīīīĻīīī īŖīļīĻīīīī°īī īŠīĸīīŠīīīīīĻīīī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīī¨īŠīīĻīīīģīĨīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīī¤īĨīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīī¨īŠīīĻīīīģīĨīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīī¤īĨīŽīģīī¤īĨīīĢīĸīī īģīī¤īĨīīĢīĸīī īŧīļīīīīīīīīī īīīī īŧīļīīīīīīīīī īīī ī
īī´īīīīīīīīīīīī īī´īīīīīīīīīīīī īī¨īīī§īĄīī īīīīĄīĻīŦī§īŠīīīīī īīīĄī īĻīīī§īŠīīīĻīŠīīīĒīĻī īŦīī¨ī īī°ī§īī¯īīī īīĢīīŠīīĢī īĻīŠīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīīĢīīŠī§īŠīīīīŠīīīīīĻīīī¨ī ī īī īīŠīīīĒīīīīĄī˛īˇīīģī īīī¨īŦī īīīŦīīī īīīĸīīīī īīīīĻīĄīĒīīīīīĻī īĻīīīīĢī ī¨īīī¨īŠīīī īīĒīī¨īīīīīīī īĻīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīīĩī¤īļīĨīˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīīĩī¤īļīĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīšīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīšīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī ī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī ī īīīīĢīĒīīŠīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīīŊīīīīīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗīī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīīīīĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīīīīĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī
īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīēīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīēīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĄīīĸīīīīīīŧīļīīīīīīīīī īīīīˇīīīŠīīīīīīīĒīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīī¨īīĒīīīĻīīīī īī°ī§īī¯īīīĻīŠīīī īīĄīĻīī§īīŠīīī§īŠīīīĻīī īĻīŠīīī īīīīīīīĄīīŠīī īīī īīŠīī°īĻīīīīīĻīŠīīīīĻīīīīī¨ī ī īīīĸīīīī īŠī§īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīĻī§īŠī§īŠīīīīĒīīīī ī§īī§īŠīĻī īīīīĻīī§īīīīŦīĻīĄīĒīīĄīĒīĻī īĸīīīī īīīīīīĒīīīŧīīīĨīīī īīīīī´īī īīīĻī īīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīīīīīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī ī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīīīīīŋīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīŋīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī
ī ī
īīīī īīīī īīīī īīīī ī ī ī īĩī¤ī¤īĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩī¤ī¤īĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī ī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī ī
īīīīīīĒīĻī īīīīīīŦīī ī§īī°īīīīĒīĻīīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīīĒī§īīīīīīīīĄīīĸīīīīīĒī§īīīĄīĒīīĻīĢīīīīī īīĒīīīĻīĄī§īŠīī īīīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīī ī īĻīŠīīīŠīīīī īīīīĻīĸīīŠīīīīīīĒīīīī īīīīīīī¨īī¯ī§ī ī īīīŠīąīīīīĢī ī§ī°īĻīĄīīˇīīĒīĻī īŦīī¨ī īī°ī§īī¯īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī īīīī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī īīīī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīī īĻīŠīīīī¨ī§īīĻīīīī īīī¨īīŠīīīī īīī īīīīīĒīīīĒīīĸīīī§īīī¯īī ī īīĢī īīīīŠīīīīīīīīī ī§īŠīīī¤ī ī īĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īŦīīī īīīĸīīˇīīīĢīīŠīīĢī īĻīŠīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīĻīŠīīī īĻī īīīīī¨īŠīīī īīŠīĄīĒīīīīīīĄī˛īīīīīī§īŠīī īīīī ī ī§īŠīīī īŠīĻī īīĻīĄīĄīīīīīīĻī īĻīīīīĻīŠīīīĻīī īī¯īīĸīĻī§īŠīīīŠīĻīŠīĄīīīīīĄīī§īīŠīīĸīīĻīŠīīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīī§īī ī īīīīĢīĒīīŠīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīīŊīī īīīīĢīĒīīŠīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīīŊīī īīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗīī ī īīĻīīīīīī§īīĒīīīī īīīīīĻīīīąī¨īīīīĻīīīī īī ī īīĻī¯īĻīīīīī īīīĻīīīīī¯ī§īĸīĸī§īŠīīī¯īĒīĻīīīĸīī īī ī īĄīī¨ī īīīīī¨īī¯īĻīŠīīīīīĻī ī īīī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīī°ī§īī¯īīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī ī ī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īī ī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¸īī¨īŠīˇīīŧīī¸īģīĨīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¸īī¨īŠīˇīīŧīī¸īģīĨīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽ īŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īļīĻīīīĒī īīīīīī īīĻīĸīīīīīĻīī īļīĻīīīĒī īīīīīī īīĻīĸīīīīīĻīī īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīŠīīĻīĢīĢī īī īīī¤īŧīīīĸīīī§īīīīĒī§īīīŧīĨīĨīĸīīˇīīŧīīŦīīī īīīĸī īĒīīĸīīˇīīīīīī ī§īŠīīīĢīīīīŠīī§īĻī īīīīīĸīĻī ī§īĸī§īīīīīĒīīī§īŠīīī īŠīĻī ī īĻīĄīĄīīīīīīĻī īĻīīīīīĢīĻīĄīīīīī īīĸīī īīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīī īīī īīĒīīīĻīĄī§īŠīīī¯ī§īīĒīī īī°īī īīī¯īĻīīī īī°ī§īī¯īīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩī¤īŧīīˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩī¤īŧīīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧī īīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīī¯īīĸīĻī§īŠīīīŠīĻīŠīĄīīīĄīīŠīīī ī¨īĄīī§īīŠīīĻīŠīīīīīĄīĒīŠīī īīīī īīīĻīī¨ī īīīīī§ī°īīīīī¨īīĸīī īīīī§īĸīīīīīīīĢīīŠīīīĻīīīīĒīīīŦīīĻīĄīĒīˇī īąī¨īīīīĻīīīĒīī īīī¯īĻī ī˛īīĻī¯īĻīīīīīĻī īīīīīĢīīŠīīĢī īĻīŠīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīĻī īīĻī īīĢīīŠīīīīīīĻīīīīŠīī īī¨īīīīīĄī˛īˇīīīĒīīīĢīī īīīĄīīīĢī īĻīĄīīīīīī īī īĻī ī īĻīŠīīīĻīīĸī§ī īīīīĒīīīĄī īīīīīĒīĻī īŦīī¨ī īī°ī§īī¯īīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīīĩīŖīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīī§īī¯ī īĩīŖīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īēīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īēīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨīī īīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīī īīĒī§īīīīĻīŠīīĻīīī§īĄīī īīĄīīŠīī īīīĄīīĸīĢī īīīīīīīīī§īīŠīī īī ī§īīīīīī īī īĒīīĸīīī§īīī īīĄīĻīīīīī§īŠīīīĒīīīĢīīĢī¨ī īĻī īīī˛īīīīīīĻīŠīī§īŠīīīīīīĻīīī īīŠī īīīĻīīīī¯īīĸī§īŠī¨īīīīīī ī§ī°īīīīīīīĻīī īĻīŠīīīī¯īŠīīĒī§īĢīīī īīīī§ī°īĻīīīīīīī ī īī īīˇīīīĻī ī īīŋīī īīīŠīī¯īīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤ī¤īĨīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīŖīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīŖīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī ī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīīŧīī¤īĨīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīīŧīī¤īĨīŽ īģīī¤īĨīĢīĸī īģīī¤īĨīĢīĸ ī īŖī¤īĨīĻīīīĻī§īīīī¨īŠīĻīīīĻī ī īīīīīīĻīīī īŖī¤īĨīĻīīīĻī§īīīī¨īŠīĻīīīĻī ī īīīīīīĻīīī īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīīī
īī
īīīī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īī
īīī
īīīī
īī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īĄīīĸīīīīīīŖī¤īĨīĻīīīĻī§īīīī¨īŠīĻīīīĻī ī īīīīīīĻīīīīīĒī§īī īĢī īīĢīī īīīī§īīīĻīŦīīī ī¨īīī īīīĄīĒīĻī īĸī§īŠīīīĻīŠīīīī¨ī ī īīīīīĄīĒīĻī īĻīĄīŽ īīī īī¯ī§īīĒīī§īīīī°ī§ī ī īĻīīīīī īīīīĢīĻīĄī§īī¨īīīĒīīĸīīīĻīŠīīī¯īī ī ī īīīīĻīŦī ī§īīĒīīīīī īī¨īŠīīīīĻīŠīīīī īīīīī¯īĒī§īĄīĒīīĄīīĸīĢī īīīīīīĒīī īĢīī īīīĄīīī ī§īīīīīī īīīĢī§īĄīī¨ī īīī
īīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīĄīīŠīī īīī īīī īīīĒīīīī¯ī§īīĒīīīīŠīī īī¨īī īīīĢī īīĢīī īī§īīŠīīī ī īīīĸīīīĻīŠīīīī§īĸīŦīī īīī īīī īīīīīĢīīŠīīĢī īĻīŠīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīīĢīīŠīī īīĒī īī¨īīĒīīĸī¨ī īī§īĢī īīīī§īĸīŦīī īīŦī§īīī īīīīīŠīīīīīĒīīīĒī¨īīīīīīĄī˛ī īĢīī īīīĄīīīīī īī īī īĻī īīīīīĻīĸī§ī īīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīĻīŠīīīīŠīīī īīĻī§īŠī§īŠīīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīĻī īīī¨ī ī īīīīīī§īīŠīīīīīī īīīĸīĻī ī§īĸī¨īĸīī ī§ī°īĻīŦī§ī ī§īīīīĻīŠīī īĄīīĸīīī īīīīīī ī§īīĒīīīīī īīī īīˇīīŦīĻīīīĸīīŠīīīīĻī īĻīī§īŠīīīĢī ī¨īī ī¯īī ī˛īīĒīīĢīˇīī¨īĢīīīĻī§ī īīīīīīī¯īŠīīīĻī§ī īīīŦīĻīīĒī īīīĸīīīĻīŠīīī īĻīŠīī§īĸīĸīĻīĄī¨ī īĻīīīīīīĄīī§īīŠīīĄīīĸīĢī īīīīīīĒīīīĢī§īĄīī¨ī īīīī īī§īī¯īīīīīĻīīˇīīīīŠīīīīīī īĻīīī
ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīī¤īĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīī¤īĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī īĩīī¤īĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īŋīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īŋīīēī´īī ī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īŋīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī īīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī ī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩī¤īŖīīˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩī¤īŖīīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨīī īīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīĩī¤ī¤īŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīĩī¤ī¤īŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯ī īĩī¤ī¤īŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī ī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧī īīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽ īīīīīīēīīīīīīīĻīī¨ī īīĻīīīŧīīīšī¨ī īīˇīīŧīģīŽīŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŧīģīīīŖīīĢīĸīī īŧīĨīīšīĻīĸīīīīīī īīīī īŧīĨīīšīĻīĸīīīīīī īīīī īīīī īīīī īīīī īīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīĒī§īīīŧīī¤īĨīīīīĄīĒīĻī īĻīĄīīī īīĄīīīīĻīīīīīĒīĻīīīīŦīīīŠīīīĻīīīīī¨ī ī īī ī īīŠīī°īĻīīīīīĻīŠīīī īīī¨ī īŦī§īīĒīīīīī´īīĻīī¨ī ī§īŠīīīī¯īīīīī¨īŦī īī īŦīīī īīīĸīīˇīīī¨īŠī īīīĸīˇīī īĻī īīīīī īīŠīīīĻīŠīīī īīĻī īīīīĄī˛ī§īŠīīīīī ī īī¨īīīīī īī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīīī´ī¨ī ī īīīīīŠīĄīīīī¯ī§īīĒīīĻīīīŊīĨīĸīīīīīĄīī§īīŠīˇī īīīĻīī¨ī ī§īŠīīīĻīī¯ī§īīīī°īĻī ī§īīīīīīīīī ī¨ī§īīīī īīīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīīĩī¤ī¤ī¤īˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīīĩī¤ī¤ī¤īˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī ī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī ī īīīīĢīĒīīŠīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīīŊīīīīīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗīī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīīīīĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īī§īĄīĒīī ī īīīīīīī īŠīīīĨīģīŧīīīīīīŊīļīŊīīī īĸīīŦīī īŠīīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī
īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
ī ī īīīī īīīī īīīī ī īīīīīī īīī īīī īīīīīīīīīŋīīīīī īīīīīīīīīŋīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī°īī īīīīīŦīīī īīīĸīīīģīīŦīĻīīĒī īīīĸīīĒīīĸīīī§īŠīīĻīīī īīĻīī ī īīĄīĻīī§īīŠīīīī īīīīī¯īĻīīī īī°ī§īī¯īīīĻīŠīīīīĻīŠīīĻīīī§īĄīīĄīī°īī īīī īīīĄī˛īīīīīīŠīąīīīīīĒīīĸīīī īīĸīīīīī¯īŠīīīĻī§ī īīīīīĸī§īīīī īī¸ īĄīīŠīīĻī§īŠīīīī¯ī§īīĒīīī¯īŠīī ī§ī°ī§īŠīīˇīīģīīŦīīī īīīĸīīīĢī ī¨īīīŦīĻīīĒīŽ ī īīīĸīīīīĻī ī īīīĻī°ī§īīīīīī°ī§īī¯īīŦīīīĻīĢīĢīī§īŠīīĸīīŠīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīĩīŖīļīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīĩīŖīļīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯ī īĩīŖīļīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īšīīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īšīīīēī´īī ī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īšīīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧī īīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧ ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī ī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī´īīīīīīī īīīī ī§īīĒīīīĻīĸī§ī īīīĒīīĸīīīĢī ī¨īīīīīĢīĻī īĻīīīīīī¨īī§īīīĻīĄīĄīīĸīĸīīŽ īīĻīī§īīŠīīīŠīīĻīĢīĢī īī īīģīīĻīĄī īīīīīī īĢīĻīŠīī§ī°īīī īĻī¯īŠīīĻī īīĻīˇīīĒīīĸīī īī īĄīĒīĻī īīīĻīŠīīīĄīīĢīĢī§īĄī§īŠīīīī§ī īī¯īīīīīī īīīīīĢī ī¨īīī īĻī īīī īĄīĒīīī˛īīĒīī¨īīīīīīĒīīīīīīīī ī§īīīīĻī¯īĻī§īī. ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīīģīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨ ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīīģīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨīī īīĒī ī§īīīīīīī īīĨīģīļīīģīŊīļīīŧīŊīĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīīĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī īĄīĄīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīī īīīĄīĻīīīīīīŠīīĻīīī īĻīīīī§īīīī§īŠīīĻīīī¨ī§īīīīĄī¨ī īŽīīīŽīīĻīĄīī§īŠīī īīĻīī īĻīŠīīīīīīīīĒī§īīī ī§īīī īīīŦīīĻī¨īīīī§īīīąī¨īīīīīīīŠīīĻīī īī īĢī īīīīŠīīīīīĻīŠīīī īīĻīīīīīī īī§īīīīŠīī¯īīī¯īŠīī īīīīīīąī¨īīī īĸīī°īīī ī§īīĒīīī§īŠīīĻīŠīīīīŠīąīīīīīī ī§īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī ī īīīīī´īī īīīĻī īīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīģīīīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīģīīīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīī§īī¯ī īĩīģīīīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī īīī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĸīĻī§ī īīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗīī īīĻī°ī§īīīīī īī§īŠīī īīĨīģīŧīīģīŊī¤īīĨīŖīŧīŧīīīĄīī īī§īŠīī īī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĄīīĸīīīīīīŧīīīĻīŠīī īīīīī īĻīĄīīīīīīĄīĻīīīīīĢī ī§ī°īĻīīī īīī īīīīīŠīīĻī īīīī īīŠīŗīīŠīīīĻīīˇīīĻīīīī¯īīĸī§īŠī¨īīīīī¯īĻī ī˛īīīīīīĒīīī īīīīī¯īĻīīī īī īīŠīīˇīīīĒī§īīīĄīĒīĻī īĻīĄīīī īīĄīīīīĻīīīī§īīīĻīī īīĻī īīĄī¨īī§īīī īīīīīĻīŠīīī§īīīąī¨īīīī¯īĻī§īī§īŠīīīīī īīĻīīī§ī īīīīĒīīĸīīīī īīŦīĻīĄīĒīīŦī¨īīī īī īīīīīīīīīŠīąīīī ī īīīīī´īī īīīĻī īīīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīģīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīī ī´īī īīīĻī īīīīīĩīģīīŖīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨīī īŋīī īīīīī¨īīĒīĻī īīīĨīģīŧīīīĨī¤īī¤īĨī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī ī˛ī īī¨īīĒīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īīĻīī īĻīŠī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīīīŋīīīīīīīīī īīīīŋīīīīīīīīī īīīīīī¨īīīˇīīĄīīīīī¤īīŦīīī īīīĸīīĒīīĸīīˇīīĻīĸīĢī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīĢīĻī ī˛ī§īŠīīˇīī īī¯īīĸīĻī§īŠīīīŠīĻīŠīĄīīīī īī¨īŠīīīˇīīīĻīīīī¯īĻī ī˛ī§īŠīīīīīīīīī īīīīīī§īīīĻīŠīĄīīīīīīīī¯īŠīīĻīŠīīī¯īĒīĻī īīīĄīīĸīĢī īī īī īīīīī īīīīī´īī īīīīŠīī ī´īī īīīīŠīīīĩīģīŊīĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīī ī´īī īīīīŠīīīĩīģīŊīĨīˇīĨīĨīĨīīīīī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īģīīēī´ī īī§īī¯īī īąīĒīīī˛īī īīĄīīīŠīŗī¸īģīīēī´īī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĻīŠīī īĻīīīī¯īī§īīĄīĒīīĨīģīŧīīļīŖīŧīīļīŖī īīīŠīīĻīĄīīīīīīīĻīŠīī īĻīīīī¯īī§īīĄīĒīīĨīģīŧīīļīŖīŧīīļīŖīī īīĻīŠīī īĻīīīī¯īī§īīĄīĒīīĨīģīŧīīļīŖīŧīīļīŖī ī īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī īīŠīīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ īīĸīĻī§ī īīīīīīīīī īīŠīīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗī ī īīŠīīĻī īīī īĻīī īĻīŠīžī īąīĒīīĄīīīŠīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠīīĨīļīīŊīģīŖīīļīŧīļīĨī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī˛īī īīīĻīī īĻīŠī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īĸī§īīīīīī§īĄīīŠīīīīīīīīīīģīĨīĨīŊī
īī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīī ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī
ī
ī
ī
ī
âīī§ī˛īīīīī¨īīīīŠīī´īĻīĄīīŦīīī˛ īī§ī˛īīīīī¨īīīīŠīī´īĻīĄīīŦīīī˛ī īī§ī˛īīīīī¨īīīīŠīī´īĻīĄīīŦīīī˛
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
AUTOMOTIVE
DRAINAGE/EXCAVATION
ELECTRICIANS
RECYLCING AND RUBBISH REMOVAL MADE EASY BIG BINS FOR BIG JOBS
S
N EXCAVATIO A L G N RA ROB POOLTON LTD
EXCAVATOR & TRUCK HIRE LOW LOADER TRANSPORTER AVAILABLE FULL RANGE OF EXCAVATION SERVICES LANDSCAPING SITE WORKS FARM DRAINAGE RETAINING WALLS SUPPLIER OF PADDOCK ROCKS âLocally owned and operatedâ PH: Rob - 07 825 6828 or 021 957 745 or raglandiggers@clearnet.co.nz
ARBORIST
ENGINEERING
BUILDERS
MINISKIPS
Miniskips
2.5m3Âŗto 4.5m3ÂŗCapacity www.xtremewaste.org.nz House & Garage Clean-Outs âĸ Renovation & Building Sites
07 825 6509 027 208 6742 ELECTRICIANS
PAINTERS
raglanelectrical@rocketmail.com
FENCING
PLUMBING
ELECTRICIANS CONCRETE SERVICES
JOINERY
For advertising inquiries: Contact the Raglan Chronicle on 07 825 7076 Call - John Vercoe Phone: 07 847 6006 Mobile: 027 212 5062 26 King Street, Hamilton Email: waikatojoinery@xtra.co.nz Web: www.joineryspecialists.co.nz
or email us at: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
LAWNS / LANDSCAPING
COURIERS/PARCELS
âĸ PLUMBING SUPPLIES âĸ BUILDING SUPPLIES âĸ HOME APPLIANCES âĸ LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED âĸ TOTALLY INDEPENDENT
RAGLAN TO HAMILTON THREE TIMES DAILY âI CAN DELIVER YOUR PARCELS ANYWHERE IN NEW ZEALAND WITH TRACK & TRACE!â
ELECTRICIANS
âCHILLED SERVICE NOW AVAILABLEâ
PH Pete: 0274 302 890
DRAINAGE/EXCAVATION
LAWNS / LANDSCAPING
AL DRAINAGE CENTR AND PLUMBING LTD Covering all aspects of Drainage and Plumbing Digger Work Water Mains Digger Hire Available Ph Dean 027 482 3130 or 07 825 8132 central-drainage@hotmail.com
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
80 cents per word (minimum charge $8) or prices start at $18 for a boxed/bordered ad
Public Notices
For Sale
F I R E W O O D DRY pine - $115, delivered ph 021 0771 524 F I R E W O O D MANUKA Dry $110m3 Ring 825 0522.
AMMONIUM SULPHATE ex Te Awamutu $525 p/tonne +GST
Ph 0800 549 433
Flowers
Lilypot Florist * Fresh flowers * Send flowers * Potted plants
07 825 6847
2 Wallis Street
www.lilypotflorist.co.nz
In My Good Books Quality 2nd hand books Open Thurs - Sun from 10am 2 Wallis St Books wanted.
WINTER SALE ON 30-40% OFF a lot âĻ URGE Mens shoes, Zanerobe Knits & Sureshot Pants, Womens winter shoes & clothing!! NEW season arriving daily also!
R A G L A N RAMBLERS WED 09 JUL: 9am at carpark next to fire station: Windfarm bring lunch
HEALING ROOMS 2nd & 4th Thurs @ Plunket Rooms, 11am â 12.30.
B U D G E T A S S I S TA N C E @ Raglan Community House. Appointments required. 8258142. SURFSIDE CHURCH this week at Te Uku Church 10am
No evening service
MOVIES at the Old School
The Trip to Italy (2014 - M â Offensive Language. 103 mins)
FRI 18 JUL @ YOT CLUB, DJ Brad George, funk, soul, and dance.
Courses, classes & workshops KICK THE WINTER BLUES AND COME PLAY NIA WITH NIK - a joyful movement experience... Mon&Wed 5:30pm, Improve your Union Fri 9:30am, paddle Churchpower! Hall, Stewart Contact Sport specific St. personal training & classes; niawithnik@gmail. that focus| 02102423284 on strength & com cardio. | www.niainwaikato. com. 1ST Whale Bay CLASS FREE! Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404
www.whalebayfitness.com
British comedians Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon are off on another witty culinary grand tour of Italy. LISTENER: 3.5 stars Hollywood Reporter: "As funny as the first go-round, more beautiful to look at, and better conceived." Sat 19 Jul 8.00pm Sun 20 Jul 4.30pm
Commercial To Let
www.raglanartscentre.co.nz
2/3 BEDROOMS, sunny cottage, views, walk to town, no pets, $280pw. Ph Mike on 027 244 0371. 2BDRM UNIT fully furnished, Raglan West, close to shop, $200pw + power. Ph 825 0154 or 027 525 0154. Garage Sale S A T U R D A Y 19TH JULY @ 7a Gilmour St from 9am, something for everyone.
Reserves ph 825 0023
For Sale
HONDA XL650 Dominater adventure bike, 1990, great order, $2500. Ph 825 8725 (home) or 825 8486 (work) KAAHUâS NEST: A rambling treasure of opportunity. Raglanâs no1 reuse store for clothing, furniture and bric-abrac @ Xtreme Zero Waste 8250017 THE METALYARD : A handypersons dream to obscure items. Pipes, parts, metal, wheels, bikes, miscellaneous treasures @ Xtreme Zero Waste 8250017 LOUNGE SUITE 3 seater couch and two chairs. Salmon colour and excellent condition. $100 Phone 0274748 050 DINING ROOM SUITE. Extendable wooden table with 6 fabric upholstered chairs. $100 Phone 0274-748 050 DOUBLE BED, inner sprung with topper pad in very good condition. $100 Phone 0274748 050
SAT 19 JUL @ YOT CLUB, 1814 live reggae, doors open 8pm, Tickets from venue or eventfiner - $25.
RETAIL SHOP for lease Downtown Raglan, Prime location, High foot traffic Ph: 021 363 465
To Let
Wanted S O C C E R P L A Y E R S WANTED: Raglan Junior soccer club needs a few more players (to play for term 3). If you are a 9yo boy or 9-10yo girl and interested in playing, contact Kim on 825 5178. FRIDGE FREEZER (med to large) or small chest freezer in good working condition. Ph or text 027 515 1461. Services Offered
CHIMNEY FLUE CLEANING: Avoid chimney fires. For safe and efficient heating. $95. ph 027 2930398.
YOGA @ S O L S C A P E , Sat 4pm, Asana, Pranayama, Nidva, koha, ph to book, 825 8268.
TRX Circuit Classes
One hour cardio/strength focus. Mon-Thurs, 6-7pm Fri, 11am-12 Must Pre-Book, max 3 per class.
Whale Bay Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404
www.whalebayfitness.com
Stolen
STOLEN LAPTOP â Reward Offered, no questions asked, silver MacBoom Pro, taken from either Raglan Area School or from car on Norrie Ave on Tues 1st July. Contains irreplaceable photos (pregnancy, birth and photos of my Nan who has passed away) and important files. Call Andre Ngapo: 825 8978 or 021902423. Public Notices
KARIOI CLASSIC 2014, Sunday 27th July, cycle and run around Karioi. Cyclists and runners will be on Te Hutewai, Waimaori, Tuturimu, Matawha, Ruapuke and Whaanga Roads between 7.30am â 2pm. If you are traveling these roads please be extra mindful of competitors, there will be a 30km/h road restriction in place. Please contact Lisa Thompson 07 825 7115 if you have any questions. WHAINGAROA ENVIRONMENT CENTRE AGM, Tuesday 29th July 7pm @ WEC, Town Hall, Bow Street ITS NICE TO BE IMPORTANT BUT ITS MORE IMPORTANT TO BE NICE Raglan Violence Prevention and Awareness
MEET THE C A N D I D AT E S BREAKFAST Tuesday July 22, 7.30am @ Orca. Candidates from Labour, National, Green and possibly the Mana parties to discuss policies and perspectives on regional development and sustainability.
KIA TUPATO
Public Notices
KASM (KIWIS AGAINST SEABED MINING) AGM from 6.30pm Thurs July 24th, at Raglan Bowling Club. We need new helpers, come along to get involved. CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING email: classifieds@ raglanchronicle. co.nz
Notice of Hearing Notice is hereby given that a Hearing will be held at the Raglan Bowling Club,19 James Street, Raglan commencing at 10.00am on MONDAY 4 AUGUST 2014 and continuing at 9.00am on TUESDAY 5 AUGUST, at 11.00amNeed on WEDNESDAY 6 AUGUST, at 9.00am on new THURSDAY 7 AUGUST 2014 and at 9.00am on FRIDAY, your to complete the Hearing. 8 inspiration AUGUST 2014 for if required
Raglan Violence Prevention and Awareness
Reveal your RAGLAN inner abs! Personal training and CHAMBER OF classes that focus on core COMMERCE strength and cardio. (INC) For all ages, fitness levels.
fitnessofgoals? The purpose the Hearing is to hear submissions and further submissions Private Plan Change 12 Raglan Personal training on using Land Company â Rangitahi cool equipment; TRX & Peninsula.
Note:Crossover In the event that the Hearing is not concluded on trainers, the advertised dates, Hearing may be continued on balance boards and the balls. a later date scheduled by the Commissioners prior to adjournment. Whale Bay
Notice of Annual Whale Bay General Fitness Meeting Studio To be held on Call Tom, 825 0404 Wednesday 23 www.whalebayfitness.com July 2014 at Raglan Community House at 5.30pm. All members welcome. RSVP to: accounts@ raglanchamber. co.nz
Fitness Studio This notice is given under section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. Call Tom, 825 0404 www.whalebayfitness.com
Meeting Dates August 2014 The following meetings will be held during August 2014. All meetings will be held at the Waikato District Council, 15 Galileo Street, Ngaruawahia unless otherwise stated.
COMMITTEES Discretionary & Funding
11 August, 10.30am
Infrastructure
12 August, 9.00am
Policy & Regulatory
19 August, 9.00am
Strategy & Finance
26 August, 9.00am
COMMUNITY BOARDS/ COMMITTEES Onewhero-Tuakau 4 August, 7.30pm Port Waikato Community Hall, 3 Oceanview Rd, Port Waikato. Te Kauwhata 6 August, 7.00pm St John Hall, 4 Baird Ave, Te Kauwhata Taupiri 11 August, 6.30pm Memorial Hall, Greenlane Rd, Taupiri Raglan 12 August, 6.00pm Town Hall Supper Room, Bow St, Raglan. A public forum will be held from 5.30pm. Ngaruawahia
12 August, 6.00pm
Meremere 14 August, 7.00pm Meremere Church, Te Puea Ave, Meremere Huntly Riverside Room, Main St, Huntly
19 August, 6.00pm
COUNCIL Waikato District Council
11 August, 1.15pm
Note: In the event that the business of any Committee is not concluded on the advertised date, the meeting may be continued on a later date scheduled by the Committee prior to adjournment. This notice is given under section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. G J Ion Chief Executive
M1652
SUPPORT LOCAL 16 YEAR old athlete Te Huringa âBoyâ Whitiora this weekend at the RAGLAN CROSSFIT-ATHON, as he attempts to fundraise his way to the World Crossfit Teens Gauntlet 2014. 10am on Saturday morning in the front car park of the Raglan Club. Register your teams by 4pm Friday July 18 - contact Katarina at pouaroha@gmail. com MON @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm. WED @ Raglan Club, Fun Quiz 6:45pm. WEDNESDAYS @ BANTEAY SREY R E S TA U R A N T Knitting Circle from 9.30am. All welcome. Beginners welcome. MAINLY MUSIC: Music & movement programme for preschoolers, Monday & Wednesdays 9:30am @ Te Uku church Hall. Ph 8255199 for more info.
T U E S D A Y S FREE RAGLAN SHOPPING BUS Get collected from and delivered back to your home. Come into town for Shopping, Library etc â or just enjoy coffee with friends. 9.30am pick up â 12.30 drop off (approx timings). Phone 825 8142 to book.
Public Notices
0800 492 452 www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz www.facebook.com/WaikatoDistrictCouncil
Situations Vacant
Situations Vacant
Vacancy at the Environment Centre Whaingaroa Environment Centre (WEC) has the following position available
Part Time Co-ordinator
(approx 15 hrs/week) We are looking for an energetic, creative, motivated people-person who can promote sustainability issues, manage projects, run the centre and co-ordinate volunteers. Job description and application details available from WEC envirocentre@whaingaroa.org.nz 07 825 0480 Applications close 24th July 2014
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
RAGLAN REAL ESTATE
2.95% COMMISSION FOR ALL NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS SIGNED IN THE MONTH OF JULY 2014
PLUS all vendors and purchasers who have sold and bought in the year 2014 go into our annual draw (drawn Dec. 5th) to win 7 days accommodation and return flights to Las Vegas!!! Second prize draw winner will receive a $1000 travel voucher. Special conditions apply
AT: IS:S 014 HN O T I E d2 CITT w JulRy OANUS v9tie h N G IO may1 TIN AUMC :22.310pB eO C c i â H t t o es alRNT hAuui gAuv FFinO o
: ON CTI ui Rd U G A ain MIN 445 W O C TH ust: FOR d Aug n 22.
onkd 1202P.
LIFESTYLE AT THE BEACH âĸ Solid 3 bedroom home, master with ensuite & walk in robe âĸ Impressive with sumptuous space âĸ Designed to capture all day sun âĸ Double garage âĸ Situated on 3775m2 in rural, secluded setting.
ID#RAG21999
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
OPEN HOME:
Sat 1pm - 445 Wainui Rd : ON CTI w Rd U G A yvie MIN21 Ba O C TH ust: FORd Aug n 22.
OPEN HOME:
Fri & Sat 12pm - 10 Pokohui Ave
PRIVATE WATER WONDERLAND
âĸ This property offers that sanctuary you have been searching for âĸ Front lawn flows onto the reserve merging with the water. âĸ 3 bedrooms, 2 sleepouts âĸ A water playground at your door step
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
ID#RAG21972
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
5A CLIFF ST $270 PW
Location, Location, Location! 1 bedroom upstairs, open fire, views out to harbour and Mount Karioi. Games room downstairs.
ID#RAG21982 Phone: Russ Adams 825 8640 or 021 0200 7665
PARADISE IN WAINUI $409,000
âĸ 3 Level open plan living situated on 812m2 âĸ 3 double bedrooms, 2 single, with 3 bathrooms including s/c unit âĸ Contemporary design, large entertaining decks âĸ Double Garage with internal access, separate workshop
ID#RAG21995
Prior Auction offers considered
RENTAL OF THE WEEK:
BIG VIEWS GREAT LOCATION
OPEN HOME:
Sun 1pm - 21 Bayview Rd
NEW LISTING
BEACH BACH BEAUTY $355,000 Make memories in this delightful 2 bedroom beach bach: âĸ 2 bedrooms âĸ fully fenced âĸ flat, north-facing âĸ Room to park the boat and trailer
ID#RAG21998 Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
ITâS ALL ABOUT THE VIEW $355,000
âĸ Close to iconic surf beaches, amazing bush walks and coastline âĸ Tranquil private setting and peaceful hideaway to enjoy âĸ 3 bedrooms, open plan âĸ Situated on 1455m2
âĸ Private unit at the end of the cul-de-sac âĸ Panoramic mountain and water views âĸ 2 double bedrooms, modern kitchen with new oven. OPEN HOME: âĸ Wood burning fire plus Sun 12pm - 25b Cross St heat pump
ID#RAG21991 Graham Rope 021 222 7427
ID#RAG21429 Graham Rope 021 222 7427
BEST BUY UNDER $300K! - $275,000 âĸ Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with single garage âĸ Modern, new kitchen âĸ Open plan living that flows out to a North facing deck âĸ Enjoy the privacy provided by mature trees bordering the section âĸ Just a stroll to Coxâs Bay
ID#RAG21899 Graham Rope 021 222 7427
OPEN HOMES this weekend 19th & 20th July Friday 12pm â 10 Pokohui Ave Saturday 12pm â 10 Pokohui Ave Saturday 1pm â 445 Wainui Rd Sunday 12pm â 13 Robertson St Sunday 1pm â 21 Bay View Rd
21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com 12 RAGLAN Chronicle