THE RAGLAN
CHRONICLE EST. 1903
Whaingaroa news for you weekly
Karioi Classic Race
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New Library
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What's on
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31stJuly 2014 - Issue #404
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RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Cover
Happy Family: The Jowsey family, (L-R) Jorgia (11), Rachel (mum), Zane (dad), Zara (12) and Max (8) in front. See story page 5. Image thanks to Marcia Ahern Should you wish to aquire any images from this weekâs Chronicle - please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
Joâs Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761
Bow Street DEPOT. Dine in. 2 Bow Street..............................................825 0976
The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street..................................825 0027
The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street.................. 825 8278
Penny Mason
Leanne Waite Local - Registered Midwife
Registered Midwife
Personal, supportive midwifery care
07 825 5396 021 068 0615 Offering gentle midwifery care for pregnant, birthing and new mothers birth centre âĸ home âĸ hospital
Clinic Raglan & Hamilton Mobile 0274 828 021 Email: waite@waikatomidwives.co.nz
To the Editor, As noted in an opinion piece in the Chronicle last week, Raglan Community Radio is conducting a phone survey at the moment. Although the writer had received the impression (from the first responses in a large survey) that not many people in Raglan were listening to the station once we began to collate the results a different picture emerged. Three quarters of the way through the count we can see that over half of the people surveyed listen to the station and also that our listenership has been growing. This compares well to stations in the cities where the number one station usually gets about 15% of the potential audience and where audience numbers are dropping. The writer does touch on issues central to our purpose though. Where does the voice of the community live? Raglan Community Radio's job is to provide the facility but we're only as good as the people we get on the air. We created the Morning Show in 2012 with the intention of getting more of Raglan on the air. This has been enormously successful but I'd like to take the chance to remind people that anyone from the community is welcome to become a DJ. Training is provided and we won't dictate your discussion or playlist. We're also keen to talk to people on the Morning Show about what is happening in and around Raglan or simply to receive some info, so please get in touch on 825 2981, studio@raglanradio.com or our facebook page If you think something could be done better or another voice is needed in our mix, you could be the person to make it happen. Aaron Mooar, Station Manager Raglan Community Radio
Dear Editor Good to see your reporter, Rachel, WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts at the meet the candidates at Orca last week and read her lengthy report. For me, there were a couple of important statements she didn't fit in.
Each candidate was asked "What are your partyâs policies in regard to economic development and viability to our small west coast town?" I'm sure that's going to figure in many voters minds when they put their cross. Much of Green candidate, Robert Moore's speech was about the Green plan for $1 billion of new government funding over three years for research and development, kickstarting a transformational shift in how our economy creates wealth. Just the sort of help Raglan needs to get more employers like Aeronavics and eCoast Marine Consulting. The other point I think worthy of comment was National candidate, Barbara Kuriger's, assertion that we have the best safety regime in the world for oil drilling. Even the Rena's small oil spill off Tauranga caused significant damage and stretched resources. She's right that the record in off-shore oil so far has been good. However, drilling in half a kilometre of water with regular regional council inspections is very different from drilling in 3 times that depth with little inspection. It was in that depth that Deepwater Horizon formed a kink in its exploratory drill pipe that proved disastrous. Just yesterday a Florida newspaper reported the latest clean-up; a wad of tar from that 2010 explosion, "estimated to be 32 feet long and 9 feet wide. Thus far, 1,783 pounds of oil mixed with sand, shell and water have been removed." At least they had a well cap nearby. Our nearest well cap is in Singapore! Imagine even more oil on Raglan's beaches and for at least 4 years! Thank you too for giving us more coverage of the Labour and National candidates. I look forward to seeing more about the other parties and their policies in the lead-up to 20 September. Some people don't vote because http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=ragla they see no difference between the parties. I hope you'll be making those differences clear. John Lawson, Raglan Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 30 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
Cloudy with Showers
14
NE 15 am E 20 pm
2.3
R 07:23 am S 05:30 pm
Sat
Mainly fine with possible showers
17
N 30 N 30
am pm
2.1
R 07:22 am S 05:30 pm
Sun
Rain
15
N 40 N 40
am pm
2.8
R 07:21 am S 05:31 pm
Mon
Showers with clear spells
15
SW 20 am W 30 pm
2.4
R 07:20 am S 05:32 pm
Tue
Mainly fine with possible showers
12
W 15 W 25
am pm
1.8
R 07:19 am S 05:33 pm
Wed
Showers with clear spells
12
SW 40 am SW 40 pm
2.5
R 07:18 am S 05:34 pm
Thu
Mainly fine with possible showers
14
W 35 W 35
4.5
R 07:17 am S 05:35 pm
2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 5688 www.raglancatholic.org.nz
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
am pm
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
First Karioi Classic run has future potential: organisers
T
he inclusion of a running component in Sunday's Karioi Classic meant a lot of extra logistical issues for organisers but showed potential for the future, says co-organiser Lisa Thomson. For the first time in its five year history, the annual mountain bike race around Mount Karioi included a 44km marathon, which started earlier in the day and mostly followed a different course to the cyclists. Competitors said the balmy, calm weather on Sunday was perfect for the event - "not too cold and not too hot" - and both parts of the race were well organised and well run. Lisa said the run was like a "silver lining" for the event, but she would have to discuss with fellow organiser Dirk De Ruysscher about whether they would keep that component in next year's event. Double the number of volunteers and extra equipment were needed because of the run, which attracted about 50 competitors, so it was "a big logistical exercise". "We're hosting people [competitors] in our home - in our backyard really - so we have to be conscious about safety," she said. Dirk said about 35 local volunteers helped on the day with registration, manning the four drink stations, acting as marshalls along the course, riding vehicles and helping at the finish line. The Raglan Pipe Band played to the competitors as they raced from the town, an ambulance was on site and a paramedic situated at the finish line. "Our feedback was that the volunteers were just awesome and the ones around the course were so encouraging," Lisa said. Canadian Bryan Hipson, 48, won the run in a time of 3hr 17 min. His family was holidaying in New Zealand and changed their itinerary especially so Bryan could run in the race. "Some of those cow fields
More arrests in burglary cases Police are praising the Raglan community for coming forward with information about recent burglaries in the town, which has led to three further arrests. Constable Raewyn McLachlan said police arrested a 15, 16 and 19-year-old male last week and had charged them with multiple burglaries. They would appear in the Youth Court this week. More arrests were likely, she said. Three 13 and 14-year-olds were arrested earlier by Raglan police and charged with burglary and receiving stolen goods. They had been referred to Youth Aid. Constable Dean McMillan said local residents had given police information on the burglaries and on some stolen items they had been sold. "This type of information is critical to a successful police inquiry," he said. The three males just arrested had admitted their involvement in eight of the 15 recent burglaries in Raglan and enquiries were continuing. "By the timely, accurate relaying of information local Raglan residents played a major part in successfully resolving a serious burglary problem in their town," said Constable McMillan. Rachel Benn
Classic race: Runner Mark Eustace from Waiuku. Mark finished 16th overall in 4 hours, 28 minutes. Image: Allen Ure were Ãĸ€Å adventurous," Bryan said after the race. The first woman runner home was Kovo Kowalewski from Hamilton in 3hr 42mins. Rotorua cyclist Dirk Peters won the cycling part of the Karioi Classic in 1hr 59min in a sprint for the finish line with his flatmate Carl Jones, who came in 0.2 seconds later. "It was fun," Dirk said. "Coming along the coast I kind of wish I could have stopped and looked at the view." The cycling event was 9km longer than previous years at 57km, which helped give organisers some breathing space, especially as the cyclists, like Dirk Peters, were getting so fast. "That's [Dirk's time of 1hr 59min] a cracking pace, given the extra distance and given the hills and everything," Lisa said. The first woman home was Megan Arthur (2hr 26min) and the first team, a Hamilton-Auckland mixed combination
,
known as the Little Flyers, in 2hr 17min. The fastest single-speed cyclist was Garth Weinberg - winner of numerous national titles - who came fourth overall with a time of 2hr 2min. The event attracted a 270-strong field of cyclists, mostly from Waikato and Auckland and increasingly from Taranaki, but fewer locals this year, Lisa said. The fastest male and female cyclists, also known as the King and Queen of Karioi, received $500 each at the prizegiving later at the Raglan Sunset Motel. There was no prize money for the runners, who received awards and spot prizes instead. Lisa said the event was deliberately timed for winter, the lean time for tourism in Raglan and for the New Zealand cycle race calendar "when we believe the town needs an injection of business". Most competitors and their supporters usually stayed two nights in Raglan. Rachel Benn
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 3
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Delighted Staff: Raglan Library and council staff are thrilled with their new work environment
T
he revamped Raglan Library and Waikato District Council local office showed off its Raglan colours when it opened this week.
building. Mayor Allan Sanson cut the ribbon at the ceremony following the $410,000 makeover, which included a revamped council office space, a larger library and a public toilet on the inside and a new roof on the outside. Council area manager Steve Soanes said a lot of thought had gone into the design. The granite-look
Local kaumatua, dignitaries, council staff and locals attended Monday's official re-opening of the
Quirky furnishings real Raglan style
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Raglan's identity as an artistic, natureconscious community has been stamped on the revamped Raglan Library space, thanks to the hard work of the local placemakers group.
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4 RAGLAN Chronicle
counter was the colour of Raglan's black sand and the carpet incorporated the Waikato colours of black, red and yellow. The library was about 70 percent larger, after removing a wall and an old vault and pushing the entranceway about 40-square-metres further out the front of the building. Another 40-square-metres was gained at the back due to the renovations, which Lobell Construction started in April under Raglanbased project manager Andy White, he said. The revamp had been first mooted five years ago, but the serious planning only began about two years ago when council allocated a budget for it. Sue Duignan, council's general manager customer support, said the building started life in 1982 as a Post Office before becoming the library in 1994. Local staff had gone beyond the duty to move the library and council office and continue services from a small location during the three month revamp. Speakers at the opening commented on the unique Raglan style that had been incorporated into the furnishings for the building, which held an important place in the community. "It's a nice big space for our kids to come and tutÅĢ [meddle] with the books and to learn," Matua Sean Ellison said, adding that he hoped local MÄori involvement with the opening reflected an ongoing relationship between them and the council. Councillor Clint Baddeley said "a little bit of Raglan" had been incorporated into the duel purpose space. "It's like a hub. Everything happens here - you can get educated and pay your bills at the same time." Rachel Benn
Raglan Placemakers had spent many weekends and evenings making new furnishings to decorate and brighten the newly re-opened library space, using materials that had been recycled or donated by the community. There were new ottomans made from old wooden pellets, with squabs and beanbags covered in kiteboard sails donated by Raglan-based company Ozone; cushions made from material donated by local artist Lin Van Craenenbroeck; and wooden book stalls made by Xtreme Waste. Other furniture made by the group out of wooden pellets included a brightly painted table and chairs set for the children's area of the library, with the top of the table covered in pages from old children's books from Xtreme Waste. Art for the walls was donated by Raglan Area School's art department head Jeanette McDonnellRata and posters made on local heroes Dame KÄterina Te HeikÅkÅ Mataira, the well-known te reo MÄori proponent, author and artist, and Raglan-based awardwinning nature photographer Trevor Penfold. There was also a display about local writers Sarah Johnson and AndrÊ NgÄpÅ. A mural by Raglan multi-medium artist Simon Te Wheoro was planned for the wall out the front of the building and local sculptural artist Chris Meek would create the library's book drop. Raglan Placemakers coordinator, Gillian Cox, said the group had a budget of about $2000 for the furnishings, most of which had been spent on the squabs, paint, varnish, nails and other essential materials. Her husband, Graeme, and Bob McLeod had made the furniture and the women in the group had done the rest, spending hours sanding, painting and sewing. She was thrilled with the end result. "Hopefully it'll inspire more people to join us," Gillian said. The placemaking movement aims to help communities create better public places on a low budget, capitalising on existing assets that are important to the community. Rachel Benn
Jetty beautification Dadâs poetry wins $20,000 of family time completed with pohutakawa
Happy Family: The Jowsey family, (L-R) Jorgia (11), Rachel, Zane, Zara (12) and Max (8) in front, was one of 12 kiwi families to win a monthâs worth of family time.
Rachel and Zane Jowsey, along with their three children Zara, Jorgia and Max, were one of 12 families throughout the country to win a monthâs worth of family time thanks to Hyundaiâs Family Time Project. Last year the Hyundai Family Time Project gave away a total of 12 months of family time to 12 lucky families: 3 months to Hyundai staff, 6 months to Hyundai drivers and 3 months to the rest of New Zealand â to the value of $20,000 each. For the Jowsey family, who own a Hyundai iMax van (to accomodate Max's wheelchair), a flyer came in the post calling for families around the country to briefly write about how they would spend a month with their families. But instead of âchucking it out,â Zane tucked it away in his diary for safe keeping. He said he found it again a few weeks later while he was at work and decided to enter a poem into the competition. Zane, who manages the family-run Te Mata Quarry, said the first draft of the poem, which explained how the family, especially eight-year-old Max, would love to spend a month of family time at the beach, was too long. âThe hard thing was it had to be under a hundred words,â he said. So, with the help of wife Rachel, the poem was âtrimmed downâ and submitted to Hyundai. The poem earned the family a spot in the top five where, for a week, they were
voted on. They gained the most support and on November 19th last year, they received a phone call to say that they had won. âMum was crying, I was crying. I yelled out to dad, âwe did it!â â Zara said. The family decided to split the onemonth holiday into two summer breaks. The first trip, in March this year, took the family to Tapeka Point in the Bay of Islands. âWe went there [Bay of Islands] for our honeymoon and we hadnât been back,â Zane said. Hyundai organised everything from the bach, which was right on the beach, to the fuel and $1500 worth of New World vouchers, Rachel said. â[While in New World] the kids were saying things like, âMum, can we have these?â and I was saying âNoâ but my mum said, âof course you can!â...That was almost as much fun as the holiday,â Rachel said. The family spent their days on the beach, went on boat trips, swam with dolphins and snapper and just enjoyed time together. âItâs always so busy hereâĻgoing away with just us, we could just be us,â Rachel said. This summer, for the second part of their monthâs family time, the Jowsey family hope to head to the South Island for 10 days. It would be a good opportunity to visit family and for the children to visit Queenstown and other places for the first time, Rachel said. The support from the Raglan and Te Mata community was so âoverwhelmingâ during the competition that they decided to hold a woolshed party, in May, to say thanks, she said. âWe decided that it was a good night. We thought weâd have an annual party, from now on, to celebrate our community,â Rachel said. Marcia Ahern
It was a grand team effort on Tuesday morning to get new pohutakawas in the ground by the jetty at the end of Bow St. Whaingaroa Harbour Care has
donated three carefully selected eight-year-old pohutakawas to enhance the picnic area so that locals and visitors can enjoy the shade and beauty they will provide. The trees come from seed that originates from Kawhia
pohutakawa that Tainui waka were once tied up to. Given the significance of the moment, Fred Lichtwark and the boys from Harbour Care got the local tamariki involved in the process. J.K
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.
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
F
or so many kiwi families, like the Jowseys of Te Mata, juggling life and work can be a struggle. So, when a postcard-sized flyer came in the post - promoting a competition giving away a monthâs worth of family time - naturally they jumped at it.
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Animal Health Column Art to Wear on For Raglan People + their Pets
Rat bait toxicity
R known
odenticides, commonly as rat bait are laid around houses, workshops and gardens to kill rats and mice.
and use caution when laying it down for rats, bearing in mind that rats may move the bait to somewhere where another animal can get access to it. If you suspect your pet has eaten rat bait, even if that They contain an anticoagulant, which thins the chance may be small, the best blood and prevents it from thing you can do for them is to being able to clot. Cats and take them straight to your vet. dogs can be poisoned either by The vet may induce vomiting to ingesting the rat bait directly or get rid of the bait they ingested. by eating a poisoned animal. This can be effective up to 2 Most of the dogs we see with hours after ingestion (but the rat bait poisoning have eaten sooner the better). If you suspect your pet the bait directly. There is a lag phase of 24 already has symptoms of rat hours to several days between bait poisoning, then time is of ingestion and development of the essence. In the early stages symptoms. Symptoms result of bleeding, rat bait poisoning from internal haemorrhaging can be treated by administering and varies depending on where the antidote vitamin k. In more in the body the haemorrhaging advanced cases, intravenous occurs. Often bleeding is into fluids or a blood transfusion may the abdominal cavity, resulting be required. The anticoagulant in increasing lethargy, pale or stays in the animals system for white mucous membranes, and up to several weeks, so vitamin loss of appetite. Some animals k treatment must be continued haemorrhage into the lungs, for some time. and develop a worsening cough Rodenticides can be a very Not all foods are created equal so make sure your pet gets the best diet possible! and pale gums. Occasionally, dangerous but forwith As vets we cannot emphasise enough the importance of poison good nutrition your animals will bleed from the caution and quick thinking, pet, to ensure good health. Diets need to be tailored to the specific needs ofbad your gums, vulva, orlead anus. situations can be easily avoided. pet to ensure they a healthy life. When it comes to rat bait If you need more information There are many reasons why you should consider feeding your pet with pet food poisoning, prevention purchased from your vet. is always please contact your local Anexa better than cure- keep rat bait Veterinary Clinic. Advice: Your petâs dietary needs may change as they grow and age. Your vet/ vet well out of your pets reach,
Donât Feed Your Pet Junk Food!
nurse can offer advice on the best nutrition for all life stages of your pet.
Range: Vet-Only pet food offers a wide range of special diets, such as oral care, weight loss and hairball control. Tailor-made: Large-breed dogs have different nutritional needs than smaller dogs and therefore need different diet formulations. Breed specific foods are formulated to help control or prevent some of the typical health problems of each breed. Your vet also has access to prescription diets designed for specific health conditions. Much less mess to clean up: Quality food is highly digestible â therefore less mess and smell when your pet goes to the toilet. Weight management: Obesity is the most common form of malnutrition in the pets of today. Feeding pets an appropriate quantity of food is very important. High quality food tends to make the animal feel full and satisfied with a smaller quantity.
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The link between good nutrition and health is well proven in humans and animals, so you want to feed the best food you can to your pets. We believe feeding a top quality veterinary diet will result in a longer and better quality life for your pet. If you are in doubt about the quality of the diet your pet is receiving, come and see us. We can advise on the best diet for your petâs health.
Anexa, 40 Bow Street, Raglan P: 07 825 8390 6 RAGLAN Chronicle
a high
I
f you were lucky enough to catch the biannual Raglan Art to Wear Show 2014 youâll know what an amazing success it was. It was great to have an increase in adult entries and with a good number of garments submitted from the local schools and daycare, the creativity continues to flow from an early age and inspire entrants to continue on into this and other artistic fields. For the first time this year a â2nd Chance exhibitionâ was held at the Arts Centre, featuring 20 entries on display for the public to view up-close, to fully take in the technical prowess and stunning creativity of the garments. A running slide show also meant entries could be seen by those who had missed the show. The exhibition proved to be very popular especially with groups and will definitely be repeated in the future. With the assistance of a number of newly-inspired helpers from this yearâs show to jump on board, the Art to Wear committee group of 4 volunteers (under the umbrella of the Raglan Arts Council) is looking healthier than ever and is hoping to deliver an exciting new version of the show. To grab this wearable art enthusiasm, there are also workshops planned to help potential entrants hone in on the many skills needed to enter. From developing an idea to collection of materials, sewing techniques and styling of garments for display. The organising committee would like to make a special thank you to all of the extraordinary entrants of all ages, and the continued support financially by local Raglan businesses and request that people in turn
Winners of the 'Rummage' Xtreme Waste Recycling Section. Candide Lecourtoss and Annick Faubert with model Jennifer wearing 'Reverence'. support these companies and their businesses with their custom; Raglan Lions, LJ Hooker George Boyes, Xtreme Zero Waste and Ozone Kites. ATW Committee
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:
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RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Country Fresh Washed Potato Range 2kg Coke/Fanta/ Lift/L&P/Sprite 1.5L
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Fresh Tegel NZ Skinless Chicken Breast Fillets
WattieÃĸ€™s Peaches/Pears/Apricots/Fruit Salad 400-410g
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Next SuperGold Day, Tuesday, 12th August, 2014. 5% discount for Seniors on presentation of yourr
card.
5% discount when you spend $10 or more. Promotion excludes restricted item items. Promotion valid on the specified day at SuperValue Raglan only.
Local, convenient & friendly
SuperValue Raglan: 16-18 Bow Street, Raglan. Phone 825 8300. Open 7.30am - 8pm, 7 Days. Specials available from Thursday, 31st July until Sunday, 3rd August 2014 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits speciÄÅš ed 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.
8 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.
svrc3107
Hitch-hikerâs guide to exceptional Kiwis set to feature a local or two H
itch-hiking writer Ben Vidgen breezed into Raglan last week in search of inspiring people and places to help fill the pages of a planned book on exceptional Kiwis making a difference Down Under. And he was not disappointed on his first-ever trip this side of the divvy, spying plenty of subject matter in what he described as a community of âdoersâ. The 44-year-old Dunedinite, the author of two well-selling exposÊs in âState Secretsâ and âState Secrets IIâ, divided his four daysâ stay between Raglan Backpackers downtown and Solscape Eco Retreat overlooking Manu Bay. Solscape was conducive to taking time out and writing up his notes, Ben told the Chronicle just before catching up with artisans at Hello Gallery then thumbing it northwards to Auckland and beyond. Heâd been impressed with both the eco retreat and coowner Phil McCabe, who he praised for setting up such a âlogicalâ business model well over 10 years ago now. Phil was like a surfer who could âsee the trench and know how to ride itâ, Ben said â just the kind of innovative Kiwi he was looking to feature. The pair talked too about Raglan-based action group KASM, or Kiwis Against Seabed Mining, which Ben believed had bonded people from diverse sectors with fishermen, for instance, working alongside environmentalists to achieve a common goal. The result was âgood planetary
citizensâ, he said, who were able to problem-solve and move forward together. The aim of his road trip, Ben pointed out, was simply to highlight the ways ordinary New Zealanders were selfempowering themselves and those around them. He also caught up with Raglan Community Radio manager Aaron Mooar who showed him his recently launched, long-time-in-themaking film chronicling the community success story behind the townâs recycle and refuse centre Xtreme Zero Waste. Ben saw Xtreme Zero Waste as a good example of a sustainable company providing a basic model that was now being used nationwide. Not that heâs a âgreenieâ as such, preferring to describe himself as apolitical. He reckoned âany middle-class dude (like himself) can get a laptop, iPad and camera and work out ways to have the benefits of the 21st century, and reduce their personal footprintâ. It was all about making good choices as consumers and encouraging manufacturers into sustainability, he said. Ben also learnt a thing or two from local permaculture âlegendâ Rick Thorpe, who he discovered has even appeared on the cover of National Geographic. âHe (Rick) is one of the best sustainable supersoldiers you could possibly get in your community,â he enthused. So how did Raglan as a community shape up in the eyes of a writer now near the end of a four-month adventure
Animal Feed SpecialistsīŋŊ
www.mirofeeds.co.nzīŋŊ FreephoneīŋŊ 0800 647 633īŋŊ
Full Of Beans: Ben practises his hitch-hiking technique outside Raglan Roast.
which started at Curio Bay in the Catlins â where he swam with Hectorâs dolphins, the Deep Southâs version of the Mauiâs â and will take him all the way to Cape Reinga. Raglan, in his view, was a community of many parts â from its surfers who congregated at Raglan Roast in Volcom Lane to its activist, artistic, Maori and business components. He loved the fact there was no McDonaldâs or Mitre 10 in town. âAny (healthy) community supports its local business.â Expanding on his observation Raglan was a
community of âdoersâ, he said. While it had issues in common with his hometown Dunedin â such as the threat of deep sea drilling â Raglan locals had a âhands-onâ approach to activism as opposed to the southern university cityâs more theoretical stance. Ben plans to be back in Raglan distributing his book before the yearâs out, and said he hoped simply that the book would be a good read. âWe donât all have time to change the world but we can pick up a book â be inspired â and change our corner, our local sector.â Edith Symes
Warm up with the Kryptonites this weekend at the YOT Club Four highly accomplished musicians that perform with an effortless grace. The Kryptonitesâ music combines elements of neosoul, rhythm and blues, jazz and urban folk with seamless fluidity. They manage to weave complex soulful grooves, which are both danceable AND lyrically adroit. This Saturday the Kryptonites return to the YOT Club after their epic gig earlier
in May this year. Acoustic vibes with an electric combination of infectious melodies and majestic grooves, the Kryptonites will bring you their take on homegrown Rhythm and Soul. Pete Fountain, prolific kiwi singer/songwriter, will be joining them on Saturday. Peteâs songs blend acoustic instruments with rock/soul and pacific flavours. On Friday we have local DJ Dubsonic dropping tunes from
his vast repertoire of sounds. Free entry with Dubsonic playing from 10pm. Other upcoming gigs include local funksters Mighty Mighty, back by popular demand, on Saturday the 9th August, Auckland punk /noise merchants, Die! Die! Die!, on the 16th August and the MOA music collective playing on the 23rd August. Fridays continue with our collection of exceptional local DJs playing for free.
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Remember the Yot Club is open late from Wednesday with great tunes, free pool, free wifi, Sky Sport and free karaoke alongside all the wonderful acts that play on the weekends.
Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
Whaingaroa Environment Centre presents...
July 2014
Enviro Matters
--= =-!
?!
Visit us @ Town Hall to get free curtains, swap skills in Timebank, get gardening, or volunteer in Whaingaroa! www.whaingaroa.org.nz
âŦâŦ
envirocentre@whaingaroa.org.nz
Curtain Bank Thanks to the extremely generous curtain donations of the Raglan community and funding from WEL Energy Trust, the Whaingaroa Environment Centre has been able to improve the health of over 50 homes so far. Our aim is to have every home in Raglan warm and healthy! The Curtain Bank can provide a full home curtain service, ensuring all windows and glass doors are covered with double lined curtains and all draughts stopped. The aim is to prevent the heat escaping from your home. Curtains arenât just for looks; they can save you money and keep you warm! The Curtain Bank can also provide individual curtains. If you have bare windows and glass doors you could be losing valuable heat and wasting money. Bring in the measurements of your window/door (take a picture if you can) and our sewers may be able to line and alter a pair of curtains to help keep the heat in your home. Thanks to funding from WEL Energy Trust we are able to offer this service FREE to community service card holders and to others for koha. We try to prioritise our waiting list based on need
Hot tips to keep warm and save your cold hard cash: 1. Get snug! If your curtains arenât snugly fitted, you can be wasting massive amounts of money heating constantly cooling air. EIther fit curtains to the ground, or you need to block off air flow at the top with pelmets, close fitting flat curtain tracks or, just for winter, roll up an old sheet or towel and place use it to fill the gap to stop heat escaping!
2. Layer up! Do your curtains have a thermal lining? Store-bought thermal-lined curtains actually adds very little insulation value, itâs the layers of still air trapped on and between materials that provide insulation. You need a minimum of two layers to trap air and provide insulation. You can attach another pair of curtains onto the back of your current curtains (ask us to show you how easy it is), hang a blanket or sheet to provide an extra layer or talk to us about curtain lining.
Did you know.... Every square metre of window that you insulate saves nearly 40 litres of oil or about 60cubic metres of gas per year.
âŦâŦâŦâŦâŦ
(07) 825-0480
âThank you SO MUCH for the new warm curtains! My house is warm and looks good. You even came by a third time to make some adjustments. Many thanks indeed!!â - Jules âI would like to say a big thanks for making my house warm with your curtains. Really I appreciate the great service you are doing for the community without charging anything. It makes a big difference to my flat after you guys hang the curtains and carpet to the floor which increased E BEFOR the temperature and the look of my home as well! We are enjoying this warm winter because of your great job. Thanks heaps for your valuable time and work.â -Asha
AFTER
âŦâŦâŦ
How you can help...
âĸ Keep the curtain donations coming, our supplies are running low and we would still love any clean curtains. Drop them in at the enviro centre, town hall. âĸ Help us sort and measure all our donated curtains Curtain Bank working bee next Wednesday 6th August 10-12pm Cake and coffee (or tea) provided.
WEL Energy Trust was formed in 1993 for the purpose of holding shares in the newly created lines company WEL Energy Group. Since its inception the Trust has supported the return of over $220 million to WEL Networks customers through a discount on individual electricity accounts and has invested over $60 million in community and energy efficiency grants.
3. Get a snake. Stop icy draughts with a door snake. WEC has a whole bunch of rather stylish options. Measure the inside of your door frame and come see us at the town hall. We have a range of sizes, colours and styles only $10! 4. Check for gaps. Heat is sneaky and will escape through the smallest gaps. Draught stopping tape is really inexpensive (WEC has it for less than $5 a roll), check for gaps around your windows and doors and block them with whatever you can (masking tape, putty, newspaper) 5. Let the sunshine in. Open curtains and let the sun heat your home for free, get them closed again just before sundown. Donât wait until itâs dark and cold to close your curtains, by this stage youâve already lost lots of warm sunshined air. Clear obstructions (e.g. plants, sheds) that might keep the sunâs rays from reaching your house 6. Get some air. Damp air is harder to heat and it can make your family sick. Let moist air out and dry air in by ventilating. Open your windows in damp areas like kitchens and bathroomsTry and dry your clothes outside (an average load creates 5 litres of water vapour) and cover pots when cooking.
Recycling in brief: glass Glass is 100% recyclable and can be recycled endlessly without loss in quality or purity â something no other food and beverage packaging option can claim. âĸ Glass bottles and jars can be recycled according to colour. They are sent to O-I glass manufacturers in Auckland to be made into new bottles and jars. âĸ Glass window panes can be dropped off at the Wood Yard for resale. âĸ Drinking glasses without chips can be dropped off at Kaahuâs Nest. âĸ All broken glass must be wrapped thouroughly and placed in the middle of your blue bag, please!
X
Lining existing curtains could reduce heat loss by as much as 25%. drop off only!
Thanks to Trust Waikato and our local EnviroMatters sponsors:
THE SHACK
serving local, honest and good food
corner wainui and bow street raglan aotearoa 07 8250027 theshackraglan.com
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
"like" us on Facebook!
Registrations now open for the 2015 Raglan Business Directory All new businesses wanting to be the 2015 business directory need to contact the Raglan Chronicle office by: Friday 29th August. If you have already registered your interest with our office then you will be contacted by one of our staff prior to this date.
2013-2014
For all new businesses in the area the Raglan Business Directory is now in its 11th year. It is sent to all residents this side of the deviation free of charge and will be placed in all local accommodations and businesses. It is an excellent way of getting your product or services advertised to the community.
Current advertisers Like last year current advertisers will shortly receive a letter regarding their advertising in the new edition.
Online Directory The entire directory in now online - visit: www.raglandirectory.co.nz If you advertise in the directory you will automatically get an online listing. For an additional fee you can enhance your listing with your logo, a summary of your services, map location, with links to your email address, website, social networking pages and more. Get in touch with us to learn more.
Residential Directory If your phone number was incorrect or you have moved in the last year we need to know, so that we can publish your correct contact details. If you do not wish to appear in the Residential Directory please contact us so we can take you off our data base.
office: Wainui Rd, Raglan
ph: 825 7076
Raglan Business and Residential Directory www.raglandirectory.co.nz
To register your interest: Call into the Chronicle office to fill out a registration form or we can email one to you.
Phone 825 7076 or email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
fax: 825 7078
email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 11
AUGUST 2014
From Raglan C ommunity H ouse......... Wow! Weâve sure had some frosty mornings lately but have enjoyed some fabulous sunny days as well. Cold, wet weather brings higher power bills as we try to stay warm and get washing dry and these high power bills can put real strain on the family finances. If you are finding it hard to balance the need to stay warm and dry and pay the power bill, come and talk to our Budget Advisor, Tony. He can work with you to find a way to balance the books without compromising your health and safety. Ph: 825 8500 for an appointmentâMonâWed.
COMMUNITY ALCOHOL ACTION FUNDING
News in briefâĻâĻ...
The Community House has been granted two âĸ F u n d i n g to years funding from the Health Promotion Agency, undertake alcohol through the Community Alcohol Action Fund to a ctio n g r a n te d. undertake community driven action to reduce the Project Plan for this harm from alcohol within our community. The work is underway aims of the project will be: and consultation with organisations īˇ Reduce harm from alcohol in the Raglan in the community to community using new tools from the Act. start soon. īˇ Build local leadership and community ownership to create attitudinal change to âĸ Community House restructure newsâ alcohol consumption across the whole changes to Bargain community. B a s e m e n t īˇ Encourage local organisations to work operations being collaboratively to reduce alcohol related harm, considered. especially promoting new tools from the Act. âĸ Social Worker from īˇ Work collaboratively with other service OCIAL WORKER Link House starts at providers to support the delivery of drug and Community House An additional service is now alcohol counselling and the delivery of drug Wednesdays, term available at the Community House. and alcohol workshops to the Raglan time (sole parents Lisa Herbison, a Social Worker only) community. from Link House in Hamilton will âĸ Shopping Bus trial be based at the House on HOPPING BUS u n d e r w a y â Wednesdays (term time) to work Tuesdays only. A reminder that we have teamed with the Raglan with single parent families. Contact Community Phone Raglan Community House Club, Raglan RSA and SuperValue to provide a House for more on 825 8142 for more information shopping bus to collect you from your home, bring information and to you into town and then drop you back home again. or to make an appointment. book a place. This service is available on Tuesdays onlyâpick up at 9.30 approx and return around 12.30pm. We âĸ V o l u n t e e r s PA R E T I M E neededâcall us have drivers ready and waiting so book today today! Raglan Community House is call us on Ph: 825 8142 looking for volunteers for our Op Shop â Bargain Basement and our ESTRUCTURE NEWS Drop In Lounge. Morning or afternoon shifts â or even a couple As a result of a very unpredictable funding climate the RCH Committee of hours! Tuesday to Saturdays (Op found it necessary in 2013 to undertake a restructure of the Raglan This restructure includes the Bargain Basement Shop). Mondays to Fridays (Drop Community House. operations which is the last area for review and a sub-committee has now in Lounge). been appointed to carry out this work. The Bargain Basement is a major No experience necessary as full source of untagged funds for the Community House and government training will be given. Police funding agencies are placing considerably more emphasis on checks are a requirement though. organisations such as ours becoming more sustainable. Philanthropic Phone Sharon on 825 8142 or come Trusts are increasingly reluctant to fund work that they believe government should be funding and so organisations like the Community in to the Community House and House are caught in something of a cleft stick. It is critical for our future talk to us. There are loads of jobs that we maximise our funding opportunities and this includes the revenue that need doingâstacking shelves, gained from the Bargain Basement. This process will incur change and washing toys, helping customers change is always difficult for all involved. We trust that the community etc so give us a call! will continue to support us as we work through this review process.
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Raglan Community House : 45 Bow St, Raglan 3225 : Ph: 07 825 8142 : Fax: 07 825 7112 12 RAGLAN Chronicle
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īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īŋīąīīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īŋīąīīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī´īŋīąīīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īŦīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īŦīīēīīī īŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īŦīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° īīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī°ī īŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī ī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīīī
īī īīŖī īĄī
īīī ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īī īīŖī īĄī
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ī ī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĄīī īīīīĸīī īīĸīīĄīīŖīīīĸīī¤īĨīŖīīīīīīīīīīīĄīī īīŖīīīīīīīŖīī īīī¤īīīīīīŖīīĸī īīīīīīĄīīīīīīĨīīĨīĻīŖī ī īīī§īīīīīī īĄīīīĄīī īīīī īīīīīĄīŖīīī īīīī¨īī¤īīĄīĻīīīīīī īīŠīīīīīīī īīŖī īĄīīīī¨īĄīīīīĨīī īĒīīīīŠī īīīīīīīŖīŖīī īīĢīīī īŖīŖīīŦīīŖīīīĄīī¨īīīŽī¯īī°īīąīąīī°ī
īīīīīīīīīĢīīīīīīīīīīĢīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīĢīīīīīīīīīīĢīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīĻī īīīīŽīīīīī īīī¤īīīĨīŖīĻīīīīīĨī ī ī īīīīīŖīīīĨīžīīĻīīĢīīī¨īī īĸī ī īīī ī ī īīī¸ī¨īī ī§īīīīĨīĢīīī¨īīīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĻīĄī īīī¤īīīī īŖī§ī īīīīīīīī¨ī īīī īīīīīī¨īĄīĢīīīĻīĄīĄīīĢīīĄīī īīīīī īĸīīĄīīī īĄīīī˛īĻīīī īŖīīī§īī īīīīīīīŠīīī¨ī ī ī īī
īīīīŊīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīŊīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īī ī īīīĻīŖīŖīīīīīīīīĄīīīīīī īīī¤ī īīī¤īĻī¤īīŖīīŠī īīīŖīīīīī īĄīī īĸīī¤īīī īīīīŊīīŖīīīīīīīīŖīīī īīĢīīī īīī¤īīĄīīīī ī ī īīīĄīīīĨīŖīĻīī ī¨īī ī§īīīīĨīĢīīĻīĨīīī īī īīīīīīī¨īĄīīī īī īīīī īīī īīī¤īīī īĄīīī ī īĄīīī¤ī¤ī īĸīĻīŖī īīīīīīĸīīīīĄīīĸīī¤īĨīŖīīīīīīīīīĨīīĸīīĻī īīīī īˇīīī¨īīīīī īīĢīīīīĄīīīīīīŖī īīī
īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īĩī°īĩīĢīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īĩī°īĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨ī ī´īĩī°īĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīīī īŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° īīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī°ī īŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī ī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīŽīĩīĢīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīŽīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īēīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īēīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ī īī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīī īīī īŖīīīī´īąīąīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīī´īąīąīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨ī ī´īąīąīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īīīēīīī īŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ī īī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīīīīīīīĢīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīĢīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīŖīĸīī¤īīīīīīī¯ī īīīī īīĄīŗīīĄīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīĻīīīīīĻīŖīŖīī īīīīīīĄīīīīīīīīīīīī¨īĄīī īīīī īīīīīīŠīīī¨īīī īĄīīīīĻīīŖīīīīĄī īŽīīīīī¨īīīīī īī¤īīīī īĄīī īĄīīīĻīĄīīīĻīīīīīīīīĄīĢīīīīīīīĄīī īī īīī¤īīī īīĨī īīīīĄīīīīī īī īīīīĻīīīĄīīīĄīī ī īīīīīī¨ī īīī īī īīĄīīī
īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īŽīž īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īŽīžī¯īŽīīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī ī¯īŽīīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī ī¯īīīšī ī¤īīīīīī īīīī ī¯īīīšī ī¤īīīīīī īīīī
īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīīĻīĄīī īīīąīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īŽīž īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīīĻīĄīī īīīąīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īŽ īžī¯īŽīīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī ī¯īŽīīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī īļī īīīī īīīīīī īī ī¤īīīīī īīī īļī īīīī īīīīīī īī ī¤īīīīī īīī īī īīŖī īĄī
īīīī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īŊīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīŖīīīīīī ī¤īīŖīīīīī¤īīīĨīŖīĻīīīīīĨī ī ī īīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīī ī īĸīĸīī¤ī¤īīī īīīīĄīīīĄīī īĨīĨī īīīīŽīī īĸī īīīīīīīĨī īĄīīīŠīīīīī īŖī ī¨īĄīī ī īī īĢīīīī¤īīīī īĸīī ī īīī īĄīīīĸīīĨīĨīīĸīīĄīīīīī īī¨īīīī īī īīīīīĨīŖīĻīīīŖī ī īīīīĸīīīī§īīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīīīīŖīīīīī ī¨ī īīī.
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīī ī
īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīīĻīĄīī īīīąīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īž īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīīĻīĄīī īīīąīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īž ī¯īīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī ī¯īīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī īĩīąīī īīī īīīīīĻīĄī īīˇī īŖīŖīīīīīī īī īĩīąīī īīī īīīīīĻīĄī īīˇī īŖīŖīīīīīī īī īī īīŖī īĄī
īīīī
īīīī
īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīī
īī īīŖī īĄī
īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīļī°īĢīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīļī°īĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī°ī īŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī ī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īĒīīĸīīīŖīŖīīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīļīģīīīī¤īīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īĒīīĸīīīŖīŖīīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīļīģīīīī¤īīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īīīīĨīīīĄīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīŋīģīīīīīīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗīī
īī
īīīī
īīī ī
īīī īīī īŖīīīīīī´īąīļīīĢīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīīī´īąīļīīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīšīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīšīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī¤ī īīŖī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī¤ī īīŖ ī
īīīīīīī īīī īŖīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī°ī īŦīīŖīīīīīĻīīī ī īīīīŽī¯īī°īīąīīąīī° ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī ī§īŖīīĻīīī ī īīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īž īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īžī¯īīŋīĩīĨī¤īī ī¯īīŋīĩīĨī¤īī īąīŋīīšīīīĄīīīī īīīī īąīŋīīšīīīĄīīīī īīī ī īī īīŖī īĄī
īīīī
īīīŊīīīīīīīīž īīīŊīīīīīīīīžīīīŊīīīīīīīī īīīŊīīīīīīīī īīīŠīī īīīīīīīĢīīīĻīŖīŖīīīīīĄīĸīīīīĨī īīĨīī īīīĢīīĸīŖīīīīīīīīŊīĻī īī īī īŊī ī ī§īī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī¤īĨīŖīīīĢīīīĨīīĄīīĨīŖī īĄīīŖīīŠīīĄīīĢī īīīī īīŖīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīī īīī īīī¤īĢīīīĻīĄīĄīīīīīĸī§īīĢīīĸīīŠīī īīī īŠīī ī īĄīī īīĢīīīīĨī ī ī īīīīīīī¨īī īī īĄīīīīīīŖīīīīīĄīīī ī ī īīīī
īīēīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīēīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīŖīĸīī¤īīīīīī¯īļīīīīīīīīī īīīīĢīīīĄīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīĻīīīī ī īīīī īīŠīīī¨īīī īĄīīīŖīīĸī īīīīĄīīīīĄīīī īīŖī īĄīīīīīĸīīĄīīŖīī ī īīĄīīŠī īīīīī īĄīīīī īīīīīĻīŖīŖīīī¤īīīī īĄīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīĄīīĄīī īīīīīī īīīīĄī īŖīīīī īīīīīīī īĸīīīĸīī ī ī¤īīīīīīīīīŋīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīī
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īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īī īīŖī īĄī
īīīī
īīī ī
īīīī
īˇīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīī īˇīīīīīīīīīīīīīīēīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī ī¯ī°īąīīīīīĸīī ī ī īĸīīī īīĸīīīī īīīĢīīī īīīīīĻīŖīŖīīī īīĄīīŠī īīīīī īĄīī ī īīīĻī īīīīīīīĢīīīī īīĻī īīīīī¨īīīīīĻīīŖīīīīīī īīī¤īīĢīīīĻīĄīž ī īīī¤īĢīīŖī ī īīīīī īīĄīīī īĄīīī īī ī īīīīĸī§īīĄīīĢīīīĻīŖīŖīīīīīĄīĸīīīī īīģīī¤īīīīīĸīīīīĄīĢīīīī īīĻī īīĄīīī īī¨īīīīīŠī ī īīīīīīīīīī īĻīīīīī īīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīīī´īąīąīąīĢīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīīī´īąīąīąīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīĒīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīĒīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī¤ī īīŖī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī¤ī īīŖ ī īīīīĨīīīĄīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīŋīģīīīīīīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗīī īĒīīĸīīīŖīŖīīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīļīģīīīī¤īīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī¤īīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īĒīīĸīīīŖīŖīīīīīīī īĄīīīīŽī¯īī°īī°īīģīļīģīīī ī¤īīīī īĄīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī
īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
ī ī īīīī īīīī īīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīī īīīīŊīīīīīŦīīīīīž īīīīŊīīīīīŦīīīīīžīīīīīīīīīīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīˇīīīī īīīŠīīŖīīīŋīīīīī īīī¤īĢīīŽīīī īīī īīī¤īīīī¤īīīīĄīī īīī īī īī īŖīīĸī īīīīĄīīīīŖīīīīī¨ī īīī īīŠīīī¨īīī īĄīīīī īĄīī īīīīĸīīĸīīŠīī īīī īīīĸī§īīīīīīĄī˛īīīīīīī¤īīī īī¤īīīīī¨īĄīīī īī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīī¸ īĸīīĄīī īīĄīīīī¨īīīīīī¨īĄīīŖīīŠīīĄīīĢīīŽīīīīī īīī¤īīīĨīŖīĻīīīī īīīž ī īīī¤īīīī īŖīŖīīī īŠīīīīīīīŠīīī¨īīīīī īĨīĨīīīĄīī¤īīĄīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīī´īĩīļīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīī´īĩīļīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨ī ī´īĩīļīĩīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īšīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īšīīēīīī īŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īšīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ī īī īŠīīīīīī īīīĄīī īīīŽī¯īīŽīģīąīīīĩī¯ī¯ ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īīĸīī īīīĄīī īī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī ī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
īīīīīīīīŊīīīŊīīīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīŊīīīŊīīīīīīīˇīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īž īīŊīīīīēīīĒīīīīī īīĻī īī īīīŽīīīĻīīĻīīīĢīī¯īžī¯īīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī ī¯īīŋīĩīīĨī¤īī īąī°ī īīī īŖīŖīīīīīī īīīī īąī°ī īīī īŖīŖīīīīīī īīī ī īī īīŖī īĄī
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īīīīīīīīīĒīīīīī īīīīīīīīīĒīīīīī īīĻīīīīĸīīŖīīīīĸī īīīĄīīīīīŖīīīĸīŖī īīīīĄīīī īĄīīīī ī īīīĻī īīŠīīī¨īīī īīĨīīĄīīĨīŖī īĄīīŖīīŠīīĄīīīīĨīīĄīīĄīīīīĄīīīīī īīīĻīŖīŖīīŖīīĄīīīīīīīĸī§īĢīīŽī īīīĻīīŖīīīīīī īīī¤īīīī īīīī īĸīīīīīī ī ī īīīīĨīŖīĻīīīĻīĄīīī īīīīĻīīīīīīī ī īīīī
īīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīēīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīī īīŖīīĸī īīīīīĸīīīī īīīī¨īīīīīīīĻīīŖīīīī ī ī īīīī īĄīī īīĻīĄīī ī īĨīīīīĸī§īīīīīīĸīŖīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīĻī īī īĄīīī īīīŖī īī ī¨ī īŖī§īīīīīīīīīīīīĨīīĢīīĸī īīīīīī īī¨īī ī īīīīīīīīĨī ī ī§īīĄīīīīī īī īī īīīīīī ī
īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīŋīŋīĢīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īąīŋīŋīĢīīīīīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īĒīīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋ īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋ ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīīīīīī īīī īŖīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īŽī°īąīĢīīīīīīī īīī īīī īŖīīīīī´īŽī°īąīĢīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨ī ī´īŽī°īąīĢīīīīīīīīˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īīąīēīī īˇīīī¨īīŖī˛īīīī§īī īīĸīīīĄīŗī¸īīąīēīīī īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋ īīīĄīī īĸīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīŽīļīīŽīģīļīī¯īģīīŋ ī īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ īī¤ī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗī īĸīĸīīīī ī īīŖī īĄīŧīŖī˛īīīĸīīīĄīŗ ī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄīīīļīīģīŽīĩīīļī¯īļīī īīīīī īīšīīēīīī§īī īīī īīŖī īĄī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīīĸīīĄīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīģī
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RAGLAN Chronicle 13
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
14 RAGLAN Chronicle
80 cents per word (minimum charge $8) or prices start at $18 for a boxed/bordered ad
Church
For Sale
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.
Tigerlily bikini heaven! *now as separates in this amazing range x ------------------------+ Guys best leather staple boots + shoes at a steal ! $ALE
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. SECONDHAND FABRICS, bric-abrac, clothing, more! @ Kaahuâs Nest Xtreme Zero Waste 8250017 Commercial To Let RETAIL SHOP for lease Downtown Raglan, Prime location, High foot traffic Ph: 021 363 465
Lost
MISSING: BLUE MOUNTAIN Bike & Helmet left beside bridge at Waitetuna Valley Road a month ago, phone 825 5226.
R A G L A N MUSICIANâS CLUB â Open Mic Night Thurs 26 June @ Orca, Bow Street, 8.30pm until late. All welcome. FRI 01 AUG @ YOT CLUB, DJ Dubsonic from 10pm, free entry.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Proposed Water Supply Bylaw hearing will be reconvened at 12.30pm on Wednesday 13 August 2014 in the Council Chambers, Waikato District Council, 15 Galileo Street, Ngaruawahia. The purpose of the meeting is to reconvene the hearing that was conducted on 17 June and 14 July 2014. 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.
Courses, classes & workshops MENS MEETING - MANA TÄNE: E x p l o r i n g Fatherhood & Parenting, 1st Thur of the Month, Next Hui - Thur 7th Aug, TRX Circuit 6.30-9pm @ Old Classes School. All Men One hour cardio/strength focus. Welcome. Contact: Mon-Thurs, 6-7pm Tiaki 825-7111 Fri, 11am-12 YOGA @maxTE Must Pre-Book, 3 perUKU Every class. Monday from Bay yoga 6.30Whale to 8pm, Studio atFitness the Te Uku Hall Call Tom, 825 0404 825 ring Belinda www.whalebayfitness.com 6592. Services Offered
CHIMNEY FLUE CLEANING: Avoid chimney fires. For safe and efficient heating. $95. ph 027 2930398. SPECIAL NEEDS music therapy. Phone 825 7344.
Situations Vacant HOME HELP REQUIRED for family with 3 young children and unwell Mum. Approx 3 months needed of 20 - 25 hours per week in exchange for board. Contact 07 825 8454, or 027 447 6900. Public Notices
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. RAGLAN DISTRICT COMMUNITY VEHICLE TRUST AGM: Meeting to be held on the 16th August 2014, 10am at the Raglan Community House. Please contact 825 6866 for enquiries.
B U D G E T A S S I S TA N C E @ Raglan Community House. Appointments required. 8258142.
Reveal your inner abs!
Personal training and classes that focus on core strength and cardio. For all ages, fitness levels.
Whale Bay Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404 www.whalebayfitness.com
Public Notices TO ALL OUR A M A Z I N G FRIENDS and the wonderful Raglan community. Words cannot thank you enough for all your help and support during our difficult time coping with sudden illness. Your generosity and compassion has been overwhelming. We are forever grateful to be surrounded by such loving people. Arohanui Corrina, Simon and family. Public Notices
BE COOL, BE KIND AND DONâT JUDGE Raglan Violence Prevention and Awareness
Public Notices
Notice of Reconvening Hearing
SAT 02 AUG @ YOT CLUB, The Kryptonites, acoustic vibes and majestic grooves. YOT CLUB IS OPEN late from Wed with great tunes, free pool, free wifi, Sky Sport and free Karaoke.
This notice is given under section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. G J Ion Chief Executive
M1680
RAGLAN CLUB RAGLAN RAMBLERS R E S T A U R A N T WED 06 AUG: 9am OPENING NIGHT, at carpark next to fire Friday 1st August station: Lake Ngaroto from 4pm. Happy & Yarndleyâs Bush Hour: 4-6pm. bring lunch Karaoke with local entertainers Rob HEALING ROOMS & Dee. Restaurant 2nd & 4th Thurs name unveiled at @ Plunket Rooms, 11am â 12.30. 7pm. RAGLAN AGLOW M I D W I N T E R C A N D L E L I G H T: M A S Q U E R A D E Sat 9th We invite you to 1st BALL, Raglan August Fellowship August, Hall. 8pm Meeting, 9:45am Town Tea/Coffee, 10am start. Limited tickets to 12pm, at Vision $20 (1st drink free). Church, 7 Taipari Cash bar and food Mask Avenue, Raglan available. West. Guest essential for entry. Speaker: Kay Miller, All profits to Raglan Raglan Resident Area School. Tickets: See www.aglow.org. Raglan United Video, Improve your co.nz what we are RAS office and The paddle about. Other details? Door. power! specific personal Ph Alofa 825 7983 / Sport Rtraining A &G L A N classes; 021 0823 0669. HORTICULTURAL that focus on strength & FLOWER MON @ THE SOCIETY cardio. SHOW: 6th Sept RAGLAN CLUB. WhaleChurch Bay Union Hall. 500 cards, 1pm. Fitnessyour Studioflowers. Show WED @ Raglan Call Tom, 825 0404 Club, Fun Quiz Please participate. www.whalebayfitness.com REMOTE CONTROL 6:45pm. WEDNESDAYS @ TOY ENTHUSIASTS: for BANTEAY SREY Looking likeminded mums, R E S TA U R A N T Knitting Circle from dads and kids (and 9.30am. All welcome. kids at heart) to get Beginners welcome. together to have a play around on RC MAINLY MUSIC: toys. Ph: 027 598 Music & movement 9564. programme for SURFSIDE preschoolers, CHURCH Monday & this week: Wednesdays 9:30am 10am @ Raglan @ Te Uku church Area School Hall. Ph 8255199 for 7pm @ Te Uku more info.
Classifieds classifieds
Public Notices
0800 492 452 www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz www.facebook.com/WaikatoDistrictCouncil
NeedJUNIOR new RAGLAN SOCCER 26.07.14 inspiration for your
GRADE RESULT fitness goals? 5thPersonal Sea Starstraining using NA cool equipment; TRX 5th Shrimps NA & Crossover trainers, balance boards andNAballs. 5th Hoppers
PLAYERS OF THE DAY Maria Grilli
Leon Patterson Kish Grant-Swallow
Whale Bay 7th Mauis Loss 1-5 Eli Grant-Swallow Fitness Studio 7th Morays Win 5-0. Siope Amaka Regnier Call Tom, 825 0404 8th Stingrays Win 9-1 William Barton www.whalebayfitness.com th 8 Great Whites Draw 1-1 The Team 8th Snappers Loss 3-5 Vader Geros 9th Dolphins Loss 0-9 The Team 9th Sealions Loss 0-8 Ciara Scott 10th Orcas
Loss 3-6
Jypsie Hill
10 Sharks
Win 2-1
Tom Hannon & Maureen George
Open-Piranhas
Win 2-1
Levi White
th
Open-Bullsharks Draw 4-4
Joseph Blake
RAGLAN JUNIOR RUGBY 26.07.14 GRADE
RESULT
PLAYERS OF THE DAY
6th Green Lost 60-65
Te Ru Rewharewha, Maz Connor & Tawera Gray-Lord
7th Green
Hayden Sherlock, Kate Sherlock & Riley Hartgill
Lost 65-80
7th Black Drew 60-60
Kingston Smith & Michael Copland
8th
Kaitawhiti Kereopa, Jackson Fellowes, Reef Staheli & Ivan Waitere
Lost 15-15
9th Black Won 25-20
Darryl Patterson & Maioro Greensill
9th Green Drew 30-30
Jay Wilson & Oliver Wallace
10th
Tane Parata, Ngakau Benseman Smit 5 1 a &WJulian haan ga
11th
lost 15-45 Won 32-15
Ro a d ,
W h a l e B a y, R a g l a n , N Z
Kana Browne, Hunter Reily0& 7James 8 2Forrest 5 7072
w w w.w a o k u l o d ge.c o. n z
Situations Vacant
Situations Vacant
w a o k u l o d ge @ g m a i l .c o m
H O L I DAY P R O G R A M M E L E A D E R A N D A S S I S TA N T Raglan Old School Arts Centre has vacancies for a Leader and Assistant (2 positions) for its school holiday kids programme. The programme runs for one week in each school holiday period. Funding is in place from mid-2014 to m i d - 2 0 1 5 . Ya n n a n d C h r i s , w h o h a v e r u n t h e programme for the past few years are bowing out. They will be available to help the new Leader get started. Yo u â l l n e e d t o h a v e a p a s s i o n f o r k e e p i n g k i d s a c t i v e , b u s y a n d h a p p y. T h e p r o g r a m m e s are OSCAR registered and include art, craft, sports, baking and field trips. The next programme will run from the 6th to 1 0 t h O c t o b e r f r o m 9 a m t o 3 p m e a c h d a y. T h e Leader develops a theme, plans and organises t h e w e e k âs a c t i v i t i e s h e l p e d b y t h e a s s i s t a n t . For a copy of position descriptions email Rodger: rodger@raglanartscentre.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 15
RAGLAN REAL ESTATE 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
Sunday 2pm - 69d Otonga Valley Rd
SPRING FLING AUCTION 6PM, 29TH AUGUST 2014 RAY WHITE OFFICE, 21 BOW ST RAGLAN NEW BEGINNINGS
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Solid brick 3 brm family home in rural setting
âĸ 2 Storey House In 2 Legal Flats
Office & rumpus, single garage, internal access
âĸ 2 Brm Flat Upstairs / 3 Brm Flat Downstairs âĸ Panoramic Harbour & Mountain Views
Plumbed shed (potential ancillary unit), well planted garden
âĸ 2 Acre + Lifestyle Block â Prime Location âĸ Single Garage & Storage Shed
3973m² fenced & ready for a new family Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20938
Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN
OPEN HOME Saturday 11am 297 Te Papatapu Road
HOME
Saturday 12pm 335 Wainui Road
ID#RAG20952
AUCTION: 29 August â14 - 21 Bay View Rd Big views, great location TOP SHELF PROPERTY
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
View open home:
Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
Saturday 2pm or by appointment
SIZE IS NOT A PROBLEM Sunday 1pm 4 bedroom home with endless or options by appointment
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
5
Wonderful family home Modern new kitchen Large double garaging and workshop Large shade houses with irrigation throughout 1212m² of land Prior Auction offers considered.
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
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.
OPEN HOME
Sunday 1pm 1 Seabreeze Way
ID#RAG21995
OCEAN RETREAT BUSH BABY
TOO GOOD TO MISS!
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
ID#RAG21999
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.
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
OPEN HOME
Sunday 2pm 16 Stewart Street
FIN
AUCTION THIS SATURDAY!! 5 oâclock Saturday 21st January, Ray White Office. Be There!!!
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20933
150 Whaanga Road
2
âĸ Solid home, master with ensuite & walk in robe âĸ Impressive with sumptuous space âĸ Designed to capture all day sun âĸ Situated on 3775m2 in rural, secluded setting.
Saturday 2pm 55 Government Road
WATER & MOUNTAIN
2
3
2
3
âĸ 3 Level open plan living ID#RAG20907 OPEN HOME situated on 812m2 MAKE ME YOUR OWN â IâM RATHER SPECIAL!! âĸ Includes s/c unit âĸ Contemporary design, large entertaining decks âĸ Internal access garage, OPEN HOME separate workshop ID#RAG20886
Saturday 1pm 10 Violet Street
ID#RAG20965
Lifestyle at the Beach
ID#RAG20964 View open home:
Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
WOODEN IT BE NICE
ID#RAG20963
AUCTION: 29 August â14 - 445 Wainui Rd
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
Fabulous family living / Easy care garden
AL
NO
TIC
E
RAGLAN RUSTIC REAL ESTATE
Board and batten rustic house plus a separate large barn with adjoining carport - ideal as a workshop/ studio. The main house has one large bedroom which could be converted into two; plus one single bedroom/ office area. Huge potential for improvement. 7253m² section Established orchard and extensively planted. Listen to the sound of the surf - Very close access to beach and surf, only minutes to Raglan town. Prior Auction Offers considered. Phone now for an appointment to view.
AUCTION: 29 August â14 â Section: 21 Primrose St
NEW LISTING: 33 Main Road
ID#RAG20984
Phone now for an appointment to view 448 Wainui Road 21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com
NO COVENANTS $170,000
âĸ Situated at the end of a cul-de-
âĸ Elevated Section with harbour
sac
views âĸ Close to town âĸ Covenants apply âĸ 519m2 in quality subdivision
âĸ Close to town and elevated âĸ Site lends itself to a relocatable with basement garage âĸ Building platform flows down to section waiting to be developed
ID#RAG22005
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
View open home: 91d Greenslade
âĸ Peek of the harbour and views to Hills Road
ID#RAG22011
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
View open home: 21 Rose St
A WORLD OF YOUR OWN $420,000 View Sunday 2pm or by appointment
2
1
View Sat & Sun 12pm or by appointment
2
ID#RAG21808
Julie Hanna 027 441 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
Julie Hanna 027 441 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
13 Ryan Rd Te Akau
âĸ Close to iconic surf beaches, amazing bush walks and coastline âĸ Tranquil private setting and peaceful hideaway to enjoy âĸ Open plan âĸ Situated on 1455m2
2
View by appointment
âĸ Tranquil paradise
View by appointment
ID#RAG21991
âĸ Sleep-out
ID#RAG22006
1
1
Contact: Graham Rope 021 222 7427
OPEN HOMES this weekend
2nd & 3rd August
4 & 10 Point St
SECLUDED SANCTUARY AWAITS $349,000
3
âĸ 1219m² section adjoining waterfront reserve âĸ Fishing, swimming, boating
1
1
almost on your doorstep
Contact: Graham Rope 021 222 7427
SatuRday 12pm â 2 pokohui aVe SatuRday 12pm â 21 RoSe St SatuRday 2pm â 445 wainui Rd
3 ACRES IN TOWN $465,000 âĸ 1.2643 Haâs (3.1 acres) residential zoned section âĸ Easy access to Raglan township âĸ Land bank, subdivide or create your own dream home
âĸ Harbour and mountain views View by appointment
ID#RAG21714 Contact:
Julie Hanna 027 441 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
Sunday 12pm â 21 RoSe St Sunday 1pm â 21 Bay View Rd Sunday 2pm â 91d GReenSlade Rd
21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com 16 RAGLAN Chronicle
2
âĸ Conveniently located close to wharf, beach and town âĸ Modern glass balustrade decking âĸ Amazing views and all day sun âĸ Plenty of off-street parking, room for the BOAT.
ID#RAG20845
PARADISE IN WAINUI $409,000
2
3
âĸ Extremely classy home âĸ Modern dÊcor & fittings âĸ Secluded retreat âĸ Situated on 959m2
537 Wainui Rd
VENDOR WILL CONSIDER ALL OFFERS