RaglanCHRONICLE Whaingaroa news for you weekly
2nd June 2011 - Issue #246
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RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Cover
Xtreme Waste team with their National Certificates in Recycling presented by Susi Batterbury (far right). Should you wish to aquire any images from this weeks Chronicle - please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
Aloha Market Place - Sushi Takeaway. 5 Bow Street..................................................... 825 7440
Xtreme Waste training rewarded
cover story
Costas Licensed Pizzeria. Dine in, Takeaway & Delivery. 2 Bow Street.......................... 825 0976
Te Kopua Camp Store. Takeaway.Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761
Over the last 12 months staff at Xtreme Waste have been training towards getting National Certificates in Recycling. On Friday 27th May Susi Batterbury, a representative from EXITO (Extractions Industry Training Organisation), came to Xtreme Waste to present these certificates. A total of 13 staff received certificates.
Harbour View Hotel. Dine in & Takeaway. 14 Bow Street..............................................825 8010
Marlin Cafe & Grill. Dine in. On the Wharf.................................................................. 825 0010
Nannieโs Takeaways. 35 Bow Street............................................................................ 825 8842
Xtreme Waste has been involved in getting unit standards established through NZQA for the last 7 years. They have been working with EXITO to get these Unit Standards set up with teaching notes, assessment and moderation tools. There are now a few hundred unit standards recyclers can choose from.
Raglan West Store. Takeaways.45 Wainui Rd...............................................................825 8293
The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street...........................................................825 0027
The National Certificates presented last Friday are some of the first to be given out nationally. Rick Thorpe, Co-Manager, Xtreme Waste, says โXtreme Waste is The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street............................................ 825 8278 committed to providing quality training to our staff so they can do their work to a high standard but also so they can gather up useful training to be used when Zaragoza . Restaurant. Cafe. Dine in & Takeaway. 23 Bow St.......................................825 0205 applying for other jobs around the country. There are some great Recycle Centres set up in places like Wanaka, WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=raglan Kaitaia, and Kaikoura, and our staff would have a strong possibility of getting work there as they have experience, nationally recognised training and a reference.โ
RAGLAN TRUST HOSPITAL
Raglan Weather & Tides
Caring for the ones you love
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 1 June Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) L 04:10 am Cloud with E 30 am H 10:20 am Fri possible 15 1.1 E 35 pm L 04:30 pm showers H 10:40 pm L 04:50 am E 35 am H 11:00 am Sat Cloudy 16 NE 40 pm 1.0 L 05:10 pm H 11:20 pm
27 - 29 Manukau Road Ph. 07 825 8306 Fax: 07 825 8855 Email: raglantrust@xtra.co.nz
RAGLAN UNION CHURCH 3 Stewart Street
Forecasts
Sun/Moon (Rise/Set) R S MR MS R S MR MS R S MR MS R S MR MS
07:31 05:05 08:24 06:15 07:31 05:05 09:14 07:16 07:32 05:05 09:58 08:21 07:33 05:05 10:38 09:27
am pm am pm am pm am pm am pm am pm am pm am pm
SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Service
Sun
Cloudy with Showers
16
NE 30 am NE 30 pm
1.1
L 05:40 am H 11:40 am L 05:50 pm
10.30am Traditional Service
Mon
Cloudy with Showers
16
NE 10 am NW 10 pm
1.2
H L H L
12:10 06:30 12:30 06:40
am am pm pm
Tue
Rain with possible thunder storms
16
N 15 am NW 20 pm
1.7
H L H L
01:00 07:20 01:20 07:40
am R 07:33 am S 05:04 pm MR 11:13 pm MS 10:33
am pm am pm
Wed
Showers with clear spells
15
W 15 am W 15 pm
2.3
H L H L
01:50 08:20 02:20 08:40
am R 07:34 am S 05:04 pm MR 11:46 pm MS 11:40
am pm am pm
Thu
Mainly fine with possible showers
10
NE 10 am NE 10 pm
5.4
H L H L
02:50 09:20 03:30 09:40
am R 07:34 am am S 05:04 pm pm MR 12:18 pm pm
* 8.45am 10am Contemporary - 11am Service * Communion every 4th Sunday (with childrens programme) * Kids Club: Mondays 3pm-4.30pm A warm welcome awaits you there
Weather Map
Opportunity Shop
Saturday the Hall Kids Club: Mondays 3 - in 4.30pm - 11.30am Opportunity 9am Shop, Saturday in the Hall 9-11.30am
CHURCH OFFICE PH: 825-8276
CHURCH OFFICE Ph: 825 - 8276
Pastor: Jeanette Vink. email: jeanette.vink@yahoo.com
1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan 2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Parish Priest Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 56 88
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon - Fri 9am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan
SUNDAY SERVICES
10am Raglan Area School 7pm Te Uku Church Pastor Roger Peart ph 07 825 5199
www.surfside.co.nz
2 RAGLAN Chronicle
Email: raglan.chronicle@xtra.co.nz Advertising & Articles The Contact: Administrator Jan Mitchell ph 825 5122
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.
News last week that New Zealandโs biggest wind farm will be built across the harbour at Te Akau โ stretching 34 kilometres along the isolated northern coastline to Port Waikato โ has met with disappointment but not surprise by Raglan opponents, who say that stopping the development was always a โlong shotโ.
Raglan academic and activist Angeline Greensill points out the Government changed the law to โaccommodate these thingsโ, making the 168-turbine project extremely difficult to halt, while Manu Bay environmentalist and eco retreat operator Phil McCabe says not enough locals protested about Contact Energyโs application to industrialise a pristine landscape. It was always a long shot to try to fight the wind farm, says Phil, who believes the whole process was heavily weighted toward the applicant. He describes the end result โ the Environment Ministryโs announcement late last week that final resource consent had been granted โ as predictable โgiven the small number of locals who actually spoke upโ. Angeline โ daughter of the late Maori land rights campaigner Eva Rickard โ agrees people didnโt protest enough and fears the development now sets a precedent for wind farms all along the west coast when overseas, she says, the trend has turned to wind farms in the ocean. Whale Bay wind farm opponent and Raglan Point Boardridersโ president Reuben Brown, who tried last year along with Phil to rally more support for submissions against the massive wind farm, is now also
reluctantly resigned to its inevitability. He says heโs โover itโ and that โyou canโt stop something already in motionโ. The Hauauru Ma Raki (northwest wind) development will be six times the size of the recently opened Te Uku wind farm, which in itself was one of Waikatoโs biggest engineering projects in decades and attracted a lot of initial protest from the community. While a board of inquiry conducted hearings into the Te Akau proposal, they were seen largely as a charade since the Government had earlier called in โ or fasttracked โ the project in recognition of its โnational significanceโ. But while the wind farm will produce up to 504 megawatts of electricity โ enough for 170,000 homes โ Angeline insists we as New Zealanders have enough power for our needs and should be more conscious of energy usage rather than โdestroying our cultural heritageโ. The coastal landscape soon to be industrialised with red lights flashing at night, she laments, will become the norm for her grandchildren growing up in Raglan โ an area โfull of our history, politics and cultureโ. Destruction of Raglanโs cultural landscape is her greatest concern. Cultural heritage is a โfinite resourceโ, she says, unlike a tap that never runs out of water. She already has a case against the Historic Places Trust, which she claims has in part allowed the destruction of many archaeological sites for the new wind farm across the harbour. Angeline also points out that many turbines โ at 150 metres or one-and-a-half football fields high โ will be built on the
ridges that served as pathways to Auckland for runners delivering the mail in past eras. More recently, she says, the โinterestingโ limestone landscape at Te Akau set the scene for some Lord of the Rings movie shoots. Contact Energy won preliminary consent for Hauauru Ma Raki in February. The Australian-owned company reduced its application from 180 to 168 turbines as part of environmental considerations during the hearing process, which was begun in May 2009 but adjourned for 12 months and then completed last year. The Environment Ministry says limits on operating noise have been included in the resource consent, plus a number of conditions to protect the local environment. Waikato district mayor Allan Sanson says while he accepts not everyone in the area will welcome it, wind power is a better alternative to using fossil fuels. Phil McCabe however remains cynical at what he sees as the corporate takeover of the Raglan community, and reckons โ tongue in cheek โ that the Waikato District Council should seek reimbursement from Contact for providing two โvery niceโ wind farm viewing areas in the form of the recently-developed Wainui and Manu Bay reserves. Phil, who was part of the recent highprofile protest against Petrobras activity off the East Cape, warns the next danger is further deepwater oil exploration off our coast in a few months and urges a โunified standโ by the whole community to diffuse the threat of imminent seabed mining. Edith Symes
Chartered Accountants 7147948AA
Odds always against stopping Te Akau wind farm, say critics
13 Wallis Street, Raglan 07 825 7050 info@bizworx.co.nz
Friendly, efficient service,in your community
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Opening Hours: Mon, Wed 9-4pm, Tues afternoons, CdYb]b[ <cifg. Acb UbX HiYg UZhYfbccbg KYX UbX GUhifXUm Zfca %$!&da cf Vm Uddc]bhaYbh Sat 10-2pm or by appointment
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Dลฤลฤฤลฏ ลวลฝลถ Bizworx Office: 13 Wallis St, Raglan Hours: 1-4 pm Thursday Phone: (07) 825 7050
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Te Akau Wind Farm: Potential view of turbines looking east from Tasman Sea
16-18 Bow St, Raglan
8 Bow St, Raglan. Ph: 825 Phone: 825 8300 8300 Natureโs Offer Silverbeet
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9 99 RAGLAN Chronicle 3
New business aims to Shine Kia ora Whaingaroa and all itโs beautiful people! My name is Kim and I would like to introduce my new business โShineโ.
Holistic life coaching provides an opportunity for healing and self growth; it is the process of supporting and challenging a person to meet their truest potential. Healing has been a huge part of my life journey and it is my absolute passion.
Holistic Life Coach Kim Godfrey
My fascination and curiosity has led me to study various aspects of healing. I have studied Yoga and Ayurvedic Medicine at Wellpark College of Natural Therapies and Iโm currently training to become a fully qualified Aura-Soma Practioner (healing through colour and chakra balancing). I hold an Advanced Diploma in Holistic Life Coaching & Natural Healing. However, I feel that one of my greatest attributes is the wisdom I have gained through facing my own challenges.
Nikau Sanctuary Specialising in:
Lomi Lomi (Hawaiian Massage) Lomi โili (Hawaiian Hot Stones) Acute/Chronic Pain Conditions Available 7 days a week & evenings
Robbyn Ho
Diploma of Therapeutic Massage (Maui, Hawaii). RMT NZ NZ Registered Nurse Certified Infant Massage Instructor (IAIM)
Mob. 027 836 774
Ph. 825 7882
how it can be changed. It is important to explore what it is we truly want out of our lives and make it tangible. Having a clear vision gives us energy and passion, vital ingredients for a happy life. In order to make real change you need a solid foundation to work from. That means getting everything into balance mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually. Life coaching will help you achieve this. I believe we all have the ability to create positive, sustainable and long-lasting change. We are creating our reality in every moment of every day. Life coaching is designed to give you clarity and direction, help you realise your dreams and pave the way to a brighter future so you can truly โShineโ. Come and be enlightened.
States of mind such as apathy, stress, fear and self-doubt all restrict our journey towards success, happiness and fulfilment. Life coaching will help you identify those aspects of yourself that keep you feeling stuck and unhappy whilst also providing the tools to create a more positive approach to life.
I extend an invitation to a complimentary coaching session (this offer is valid now until the next full moon). โShineโ is situated in a peaceful, idyllic setting overlooking the harbour on Opotoru Rd, Raglan West. For appointments please phone 825 0481 or email kmgodfrey@live.com. I look forward to meeting you.
To start the healing process we need to examine ourselves deeply, our lives, what isnโt working and
Aroha nui Kim Godfrey
Kids...
We have moved to Matapihi Gallery 34 Bow Street Raglan
OPEN - FRIDAYS
To make an appointment please call 07 847 8042
WIN
this!!
โDanny is dreading the summer holiday visit by his hyper cousin, Nick. There is no predicting what Nick will get up toโ. โHowever, Nick proves to be the least of Dannyโs problems when bird flu hits the Otago Peninsulaโ.
An action-packed adventure set in the natural landscape of New Zealand.
...Go to the โFree Stuffโ page to enter at...
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canโt keep up? www.raglanphysio.co.nz
CAll uS todAy!
Making friends at the Bizzy Buddyz Making friends at the Bizzy Buddyz 3 & 4 year old programme. 3 & 4 year old programme.
Home Based Childcare & Education Service
Dr Oliver Russell Dr Gill Brady Dr Marcia Mitchley 10 Bankart Street, Raglan
Phone 0800 084 314 Waikato office 960 9040 www.bizzybuddyz.co.nz
4 RAGLAN Chronicle
โHighโ overheads, poor trade fatal mix for shops High rent, exorbitant council rates on commercial properties and lack of โfoot trafficโ have been blamed for the closure this week of two food businesses in Raglanโs main street. Meanwhile a nearby third business is up for sale, making for a grim outlook at the top end of town as winter approaches. Both Burger Shack Organic and Fresh & Sweet owners have shut up shop reluctantly, saying thereโs just not enough business to sustain them in the current economic climate. Fresh and Sweetโs Belmont Lallu said it was not productive to โsit here and do nothingโ, and he would now sell his homegrown vegetables and home-made products at markets and from Te Uku where he lives. Falling behind on the rent and facing threats of bankruptcy hadnโt helped either, he said. The closure after less than a year in business โ in the same premises in which the Independent Grocery also failed earlier โ comes after a summer trade that Belmont described as โnot as good as expectedโ. After a steady increase in sales last November
and December thanks to his home-grown strawberries, business had then plummeted from the end of January. He said thereโd been noticeably less traffic into Raglan in recent times and also โnot enough supportโ from the locals. Meanwhile Burger Shack co-owner Peter Hucklesby and his partner have walked away from their business after giving it their best shot for two-and-a half years, saying quality organic takeaways are not what locals really want when โcheap and cheerfulโ will do. โHaving said that, we did have a loyal but small customer base,โ he added. โWeโre very proud of what we set up and what we achieved.โ High overheads and minimal foot traffic โ outside a short six-week span each summer when holidaymakers boost businesses โ had contributed to the Burger Shackโs downfall, said Peter. He reckoned landlords had to take a โreality checkโ, but questioned too the valuation of properties and the rates levied on main street premises. โThe main culprit is the council,โ he said. The properties are so over-rated โฆ Raglan is not Whangamata, Whitianga or Queenstown (population-wise) but we end up paying rents
comparable and in many cases greater than theirs.โ Peter was cynical at Mayor Allan Sansonโs recent The comments โ during a Raglan Chamber of Commerce function โ that the town needed to grow and attract business, and suggested the council could start by reducing its own take from commercial landlords. โWe pay the same square metre rate for rent as a similar shop in K Road in Auckland,โ he said. โAnd K Road (shops) will do in a day what we do in a week.โ For Splurge, a variety store a few doors further down the main street, itโs business as usual meantime but owner Lucy Fu is looking to sell up in Raglan. While she described business in her sister shop in Dinsdale as โvery steadyโ, she was resigned to the fact one year on that the Raglan outlet was โnot going to work because of (high) overheadsโ.
latest closures in Bow Street.
Combined with the economic recession and slow turnover coming into winter, it all made for a โdifficultโ time, she said. One local commercial landlord told the Chronicle this week that the value of property in Raglan might be โa little bit out of stepโ with the rest of the country, and that both the recession and the lack of foot traffic in town demanded the โsharpest actโ possible from shopkeepers. But he believed if they were resilient enough to weather the downtime in Raglan, they could survive anywhere in the world. Edith Symes
Park Drive Panel B Park Drive Panel Beaters
She believed commercial rents in Raglan were โvery expensiveโ for the size of the town, and said the per square metre cost was higher than in Dinsdale.
Rip Curl NZ surfing team end campaign The Rip Curl New Zealand Junior Surfing Team ended their run at the 2011 Quiksilver ISA World Junior Surfing Championship today with the two remaining surfers being eliminated from the event and the team finishing in tenth place.
Raglan surfer Ben Poulter was New Zealandโs top placed male surfer finishing in 21st place in the Under 18 Boys Division. Despite a low scoring fourth place in the last heat of Poulterโs campaign, he did start the day well placing second in his first heat defeating Francisco Alves from Portugal and Ramzi Boukaim from Morocco. In his last heat Poulter paddled into one of the first set waves but found himself too deep to capitalise on a good early start. He then fell behind the play requiring an 8.0 point ride with less than half the heat remaining. โI needed an eight point ride with eight minutes remaining so I went and sat right out the back waiting for
a bomb and it just went flatโ said Poulter adding โI wasnโt going to get the score on an inside wave.โ Poulter has a further year remaining in the Under 18 Boys Division where he hopes to improve on his surfing to get a good result. โI need to work on surfing tighter and faster on my forehand and just surfing with confidence and doing those big first turns. I am happy with my performance this year but I am not happy with where I cameโ said Poulter. The Rip Curl New Zealand Junior Surfing Team will finish the event ranked tenth, three places below their seventh placing in 2010. Australia have regained their customary position at the top of the rankings ahead of Hawaii and South Africa. The event is being held at Punta Hermosa, Lima, Peru from the 21st - 29th May with two arenas catering for a record 276 surfers from 27 countries competing at the event. enjoy music with your
Racing with Greg Murphy a big thrill Buying a heat pump from Mitre 10 Mega led one Raglan resident to the ride of her life last week.
When Sharon Tricklebank bought a heat pump from Mitre 10 last month she qualified to enter a competition with a chance to have a ride with top V8 driver Greg Murphy. โI thought it was something to do with the V8 racing in Hamilton, so when I didnโt hear anything I thought I hadnโt won. Then I got the call the other day to say I had and could I be at Hampton Downs raceway on Thursdayโ.
preschooler!
Your local mainly music
Sharon said she was lucky to get the full two lap ride as the track was very wet.
Phone 825 5199
โWe got to speeds of over 200 km/ hr. It was thrilling!โ
Raglan Kindergarten
And the hardest part? โWell for me, it was getting into the car through the safety frame built inside. Also itโs really noisy when youโre travelling at high speeds. I wasnโt scared and I can see how you could get hooked with the speed and excitement of it allโ. Sue Russell
When: Mondays & Wednesdays 9.30am Where : Te Uku Church Hall When : $3.00 per family Contact : Surfside Christian Life Centre
We Welcome all enquiries and enrolments We welcome all enquiries and enrolments for children 2 for Children 21/2 and over. 1/2 and over. We offer morning (8.30-12.30), afternoon We offer Morning or Afternoon sessions, (1-3) and โKindergarten sessions (8.30-3.00). fully qualifieddayโ staff and a safe,We have fully qualified stafflearning and a safe,environment. fun, learning environment. fun, Using some of your childโs โ20 free hoursโ at Kindergarten could mean no fees for you!!
Sharon Tricklebank all geared up for her laps
CALL IN ANYTIME AT: 9 STEWART STREET, RAGLAN or Phone us on 825 8674 Email raglan@kindergarten.org.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Enviro Matters
--= =-!
?!
filling you in each month with the green-goings-on This month: All about nappies
Nifty Neat Nappies
The Ministry for the Environment estimates that of the 3.2 million tonnes of waste we send annually to landfill, nearly 3% is disposable nappies. Think about that figure - less that 4% of the population (babies and toddlers) is producing 3% of the total rubbish. But itโs easy to change that โ even using one cloth nappy each day will save over 800 disposables going to landfill (and save you heaps of $). In addition to having environmental consequences, nappies also have financial implications. You could spend over $3000 on disposables while your child is in nappies โ but you can make them for virtually nothing. Using second hand sheets, towels and clothes from XtremeWaste you can make cheap and funky modern nappies.
Co
The cost of washing is lower than you think - in fact the expense of using hot water is not just a waste of money, but it is also bad for nappies. Hot water can โcookโ the stains in โ eeew! Hot washing will also cause your cloth nappies to wear out faster. Cold water and a small amount of eco detergent is all you need. Drying in the sun is best; but just occasionally, it rains in Raglan! The dryers at the laundrette will take a weekโs worth of nappies โ get together with a friend to dry on rainy days and share the cost of a load.
Whatโs in a Disposable anyway?
16th โ 22nd May was Cloth Nappy Week
Disposables are made from super-absorbent polymers (sodium polyacrylate) mixed with wood pulp, sandwiched between two non-woven fabric sheets โ usually polypropylene and polyethylene. The wood pulp is bleached, most often with chlorine. Figures vary, but it takes about ยฝ cup of crude oil to make each nappy (this will be divided between the plastic, energy use and transport). Even the cheapest disposables have increased in price over the last year as oil prices have risen, and the price will keep going up.
Cloth Nappy Week is the brainchild of Kate Meads โthe Nappy Ladyโ. Kate tirelessly educates and campaigns for cloth nappies around Aotearoa and she will be coming to Raglan to present one of her fun and informative workshops soon โ watch this space! Find out more about the Nappy Lady from her website www.thenappylady.co.nz
Stay tuned for upcoming events Join Kimberley from WEC for two โGreen Babyโ workshops as part of Raglan Community Houseโs โLiving on a Shoestringโ series. On Wednesday 1st June from 9.30am-12pm learn how to make cloth nappies and easy baby clothes. On Wednesday 8th June 9.30am-12pm find out about baby safe, inexpensive cleaning products for your home; and nutritious, convenient homemade baby food. Space is limited so contact RCH for bookings 825 8142.
garoa Environme n i a h nt C he W ent t o re t n i e m You will get a pattern, making instructions, and a lesson, and take away a sample you have made yourself. All for free! Plus you can learn other ways to reduce your environmental impact and save yourself some money. Thanks to our friends at Xtreme for donating lots of great materials!
โThe Nappy Ladyโ Kate Meads says even if you only use one cloth nappy every second day, you will save 450 disposables going to landfill and at least $225 while your child is in nappies.
Vege of the Month:
Broccoli
Broccoli is a great winter standby and grows well in Whaingaroa. You can still sow in pots or trays for planting out later in winter as broccoli is very hardy. Seedlings planted in late summer should be producing now. Broccoli is one of the โsuper foodsโ, a real nutritional powerhouse. Along with a rich supply of vitamins and minerals, notably vitamin C, folate (folic acid), and potassium, it contains the phytochemical sulforaphane, which helps reduce the risk of cancer. The sugars in fresh young broccoli donโt last in storage, so pick just before you eat. Broccoli de Cicco forms a small dense head followed by loads of side shoots. It keeps producing as you keep picking. Romanesco is not as hardy as the green types, but is a beautiful vegetable with a concentric spiralling growth pattern, and is gorgeous lime-green colour. There are three varieties available from the seed bank: Green, de Cicco, and Romanesco. The Seed Bank is open Wednesdays 1-3. Photo: de Cicco in Kimberleyโs garden
Thank you to our EnviroMatters sponsors:
simplistic to luxurious eco accommodation
Send comments and contributions to Kimberley at Whaingaroa Environment Centre: wenvc@kol.co.nz
6 RAGLAN Chronicle
EnviroMatters
May 2011
From flat whites to horse healing โ itโs all in a dayโs work for Zenya Zenya Hansen reckons sheโs found the perfect balance in her working life โฆ and she has imbalances to thank for it. The 30-year-old โ a familiar face behind the counter at downtown Raglan cafรฉ The Shack, where sheโs regularly duty manager โ has recently launched a parallel career working on body imbalances in horses. And as much as she enjoys the hospitality industry, she says her new horse healing venture is giving her huge satisfaction. โI think Iโve found what Iโm looking for,โ says Zenya as she juggles flat whites and cakes between chatting with cafe customers. Itโs not horse whispering sheโs into โ thatโs more about horse psychology and body language, explains Zenya โ but an alternative therapy called flinchlock release which can be practised not only on animals with body imbalances but also on people. Zenyaโs work though is solely with horses, her own in particular, one of which she says came with a headflicking problem that made him virtually unrideable. Thanks to her perseverance, Zenya reckons sheโs now got Samโs head-flick almost under control and has been rewarded with a former dressage gelding thatโs become a pleasure to ride. Zenyaโs second horse too has had a miraculous transformation. An ex-racehorse with a degenerative hip disease, he was destined for the meatworks until Zenya took him in and was able to work a little magic. Although she admits thereโs still a way to go, she describes him now as a โlovely horseโ who was definitely worth saving. Horse-mad since she was a girl growing up in Waihi, and intent on finding an effective and efficient healing technique โrather than a bandaidโ, Zenya had been looking at going to America to study equine sports massage. But then she happened on what she calls a powerful but still reasonably new therapy that โsits rightโ with her. Flinchlock therapy, she says, deals with pressure. Itโs a simple technique which relies upon first finding the pressurised bone causing trouble, then working with the body to release that pressure in much the same way a volcano โ bubbling beneath the earthโs surface โ finally erupts. The technique is very โlearnableโ, adds Zenya, whoโs now in the first year of a practitionerโs certificate with Ngatea therapist Dale Speedy. The system he founded, known as ConTact C.A.R.E Biomechanical Impactology,
focuses on releasing unresolved impact injuries that are preventing normal function. And while the technique works on horses, says Zenya, itโs just as likely to work on riders. She reckons her own body will be in pretty good shape at the end of her studies, given the therapy sheโs had herself while trialling the technique. Zenya hopes to complete an advanced practitionerโs course next year, but meantime is getting enough hands-on experience to have recently launched her own equine therapy business in Raglan and beyond. In a typical dayโs work away from the cafe she might treat anything from four to five horses, or sometimes she might see just one or two before heading out for a ride herself.
The rewards of her horse healing efforts are incredible, she says, sometimes after barely an hourโs work. The whole temperament of a horse that was once, for example, stiff in the shoulder or limping from an earlier accident alters once the trouble is eased. โTheir eyes soften, their lips drop, they change in all sorts of ways โฆ it makes me feel great.โ Zenya reckons horses are so intuitive they even use their own body language to โshowโ her where to go next when working on them. โAnd theyโll position their body to get me in the right position (to do the work).โ *Go to www.zenequinetherapy.co.nz for Zenyaโs website. Edith Symes
CARS KILL WHAT THEY CANโT SEE
DEAD
ALIVE
The more visible you are to motorists, the less likely you are to get hit, injured or killed. Protecting yourself could be as simple as wearing high visibility clothing and fitting lights front and back.
Be safe. Be seen. Zenya Hansen in her cafรฉ role.
BETTLE8577
Supported by the Waikato Regional Road Safety Education Group
RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Local ripper proves winning streak no fluke After posting impressive results at the Monster Energy Dirt Jump Open, one of NZรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premiere dirt-jumping events, 18-yearold Waitetuna teen Lewis Jones is cementing his position as an up and coming talent in the NZ dirt-jumping scene.
Lewis Jones flies over the spectators. Image: Sven Schroeter
Lewis took out the mountain bike class at the Monster Energy Dirt Jump Open, wowing the judges with a combination of technical skills and smooth style, improving on his third place ranking from last year. As well as his big win, Lewis also won the Nature Valley Best Trick Competition, bringing the 1000-strong crowd to their feet with his รข&#x20AC;&#x153;Super Seat-Grabรข&#x20AC;?. The quality of the riding was high, with only 30 riders qualifying to compete in the mountain bike, BMX and junior classes. As the competition progressed, riders upped the ante to pull off some big tricks, the level of difficulty and the risks involved in these big jumps was unmistakeable, with one rider taken away in an ambulance after crashing his trick attempt. The day saw attempted back flips, front flips, and 720รข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, but Lewis soared over rivals with his huge trick and bagged the cash prize. Lewisรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s win was especially deserved considering his first attempt at the jump had only been earlier that weekend. Citing the appropriately named รข&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Monster Jumpรข&#x20AC;&#x2122; as รข&#x20AC;&#x153; too big,รข&#x20AC;? in the past, there was
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no doubting Lewisรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s confidence as he flew over the 10 metre wide gap. The NZ Dirt Jump Open, held on Sunday 22 May at the Woodhill Mountain Bike Park near Auckland, attracted some of the best mountain bike dirt-jumpers and BMXers in NZ. The newly renovated Monster Energy Airfield staged most of the action on the day at Woodhill Bike Park, which boasts over 130km of mountain bike tracks as well as more than 250 man-made features. Lewisรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s double win at the competition builds on his previous achievements, which includes winning two years in a row at the Gorge Road Jam in Queenstown and winning the Coast to Coast event in Waitetuna as well as other consistent high-placings in competitive mountain biking. The teenรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s talent in the sport is recognised by Canadian mountain bike manufacturer Cove Bikes, Lewisรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new sponsor, who say they are รข&#x20AC;&#x153;more than happy with the result.รข&#x20AC;? Along with Lewisรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s takings on Sunday, Lewis has received a trip over to Canada in July this year to compete in events and also to participate in the รข&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Camp of Championsรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;, an eight-day training camp with world-class coaches. The camp will give Lewis an opportunity to push his limits and learn from some of the biggest names in the sport. Maki Nishiyama
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๏ค๏ช๏ฌ๏ญ๏๏ฎ๏ค๏ฏ๏ฌ๏๏ฐ๏ฑ๏ญ๏๏๏ฒ๏ฎ๏๏ณ๏ฑ๏ญ๏ฌ๏๏๏ฉ๏๏ช๏ฏ๏
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๏๏ข๏ค๏๏๏ข๏๏ฉ๏ญ๏ข๏๏๏ฉ๏ฉ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ค๏ง๏ข๏๏ฎ๏ฅ๏ค๏ข๏๏ ๏ฏ๏๏๏ฎ๏ฅ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏ซ๏ค๏๏ข๏ข๏ค๏ฌ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ฅ๏ฃ๏ ๏
๏ฐ๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏จ๏ข๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ ๏ฆ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ง๏๏ ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏จ๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏ป๏๏๏จ๏ง๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏บ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏๏ก๏จ๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏ธ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ผ๏๏ธ๏๏๏๏ผ๏ ๏ฅ๏ฑ๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ผ๏๏๏๏
๏ค๏ช๏ฌ๏ญ๏๏ฎ๏ค๏ฏ๏ฌ๏๏ฐ๏ฑ๏ญ๏๏๏ฒ๏ฎ๏๏ณ๏ฑ๏ญ๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ฉ๏๏๏๏๏๏ช๏ฏ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏ก๏ข๏ฃ๏ค๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏ฅ๏ก๏ง๏ ๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฉ๏ช๏๏๏ซ๏ค๏๏ข๏ข๏ค๏ฌ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ฅ๏ฃ๏
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๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏ฅ๏๏ก๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ ๏ฆ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ฉ ๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏ช๏๏ง๏๏๏ข๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏ ๏จ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏
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๏ฎ๏ง๏ฅ๏๏ข๏๏๏ฅ๏ฆ๏ฒ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ฅ๏ฃ๏
๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ฅ๏ฃ๏
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๏ฟ๏๏ฌ๏ป๏๏๏ญ๏๏ฒ๏๏ฏ๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏ช๏ช๏ค๏๏ญ๏ฒ๏ฏ๏ฌ๏ญ๏ฒ๏
๏ค๏ช๏ฌ๏ญ๏๏ฎ๏ค๏ฏ๏ฌ๏๏ฐ๏ฑ๏ญ๏๏๏ฒ๏ฎ๏๏ณ๏ฑ๏ญ๏ฌ๏๏๏ฉ๏๏ช๏ฏ๏
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๏ก๏๏ฉ๏ซ๏ข๏๏ค๏ฉ๏๏ค๏ง๏ข๏๏๏ข๏ฅ๏ก๏ง๏๏ฒ๏๏ฉ๏ฃ๏๏ฆ๏๏ต๏๏๏ข๏ถ๏ค๏ท๏ท๏ท๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ค๏ข๏๏ฅ๏ง๏๏ฅ๏ฎ๏ฅ๏๏๏๏ถ๏ข๏ซ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ข๏๏๏ฉ๏ค๏ซ๏๏๏ถ๏๏ฉ๏๏๏ธ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏
๏ด๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ฒ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏ถ๏๏๏๏๏ฉ๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏ท๏ ๏ฌ๏พ๏จ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏ ๏จ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏จ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ซ๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ซ๏๏ก๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏พ๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏ ๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏จ๏ง๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏จ๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏ค๏ง๏ข๏๏ง๏๏๏๏ข๏ฃ๏๏ณ๏ข๏ฎ๏ข๏๏ด๏๏ฎ๏ง๏ฅ๏๏ข๏๏๏ฅ๏ฆ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ก๏๏ฎ๏ง๏ฅ๏ฅ๏ฃ๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ฉ๏ฅ๏๏ ๏ ๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏ ๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ฒ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฒ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏ก๏จ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ง๏๏ก๏๏๏ง๏๏๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏ฝ๏๏๏ก๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏จ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏ง๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ช๏๏๏ซ๏๏จ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ก๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ก๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ก๏ฃ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฅ๏๏ก๏๏๏ด๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ด๏๏จ๏๏ก๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ต๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ต๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ท๏
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๏ ๏ ๏ ๏๏จ๏๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏๏ก๏น๏
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
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๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏ธ ๏ฌ๏ค
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๏ข ๏ฃ๏๏ฅ
๏๏ฌ
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏ฅ๏ค๏ฎ๏ข๏๏ซ๏ฌ๏ฅ๏
๏ฑ๏
๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏จ๏ค๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏๏ท๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ฆ๏ฆ๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏จ๏ง๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏ธ๏๏๏ฃ๏ฑ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏จ๏จ๏ท๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏ง๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏น๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ฉ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏ท๏ท๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏จ๏ฉ๏ท๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏ท๏ท๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏ธ๏๏๏ฃ๏ฑ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏
๏ ๏ฃ๏๏ฐ๏ค๏ฅ๏ข๏จ๏ฃ๏ค๏๏๏ฃ๏ซ๏ฎ๏๏ฅ๏
๏๏๏๏๏ค๏ฌ๏๏ด๏ญ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ค๏๏ง๏๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏๏ง๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ด๏ญ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ค๏๏ช๏ช๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏๏ง๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏ฃ๏ค๏ข๏ฅ๏๏ข๏ฆ๏ฃ๏๏๏ข๏ง๏๏๏ค๏จ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ช๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏ข๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏๏ฆ๏จ๏๏ ๏
๏ฃ๏ซ๏๏ค๏ฌ๏ญ๏ค๏ฌ๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏๏๏ค๏ข๏๏ค๏ฆ๏ข๏ ๏ ๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏ฎ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ฒ๏ฃ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏ข๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ฐ๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ข๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ ๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏
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๏บ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ด๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏๏ฆ๏จ๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏ธ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏ฑ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏๏ฆ๏จ๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏๏๏ช๏๏
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๏๏ฌ
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏
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๏ธ
๏ฅ๏ข ๏๏ฃ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ธ๏ฏ๏๏๏
๏๏ซ๏ ๏ค๏๏ฌ๏๏ฃ๏๏น๏๏ฌ๏ฑ๏ ๏ ๏น๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏ซ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏ฆ๏จ๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏
๏๏ค๏ค๏ฌ๏๏น๏ค๏ฌ๏ ๏ซ๏๏ฅ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏ ๏๏ ๏ฟ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏บ๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏ฃ๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏ฆ๏จ๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฌ๏๏ค๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ธ๏๏ช๏๏
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๏ ๏ ๏ ๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏๏ฆ๏จ๏๏
๏ฒ๏ซ๏ธ๏พ๏ฅ๏๏ข๏ฒ๏๏ฅ๏๏ฐ๏ซ๏๏๏น๏๏ค๏ธ๏ฅ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ ๏ป๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฒ๏ฃ๏๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏ ๏ซ๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏ฐ๏๏ช๏๏๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ณ๏๏๏ท๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฐ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ธ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏น๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏ต๏ต๏ต๏
๏ฑ๏๏ฆ๏๏๏ข๏ฒ๏ค๏๏ฎ๏ฒ๏ฆ๏ฌ๏ฎ๏ค๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ท๏ฆ๏ท๏๏พ๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ด๏ฟ๏ฟ๏๏๏น๏๏บ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ด๏ ๏น๏๏ด๏ฟ๏๏๏ด๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ต๏ต๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏ฎ๏ฒ๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ฑ๏๏ฎ๏ซ๏ง๏ฌ๏ข๏๏จ๏๏๏ฆ๏ฌ๏ซ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏ ๏ซ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฃ๏ ๏ญ๏๏ฃ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ซ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฐ๏ฃ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฐ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏ ๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏ญ๏๏จ๏ฝ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ฉ๏ฆ๏จ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ณ๏ฆ๏๏ฆ๏ ๏๏ฅ๏ค๏๏ฐ๏ซ๏ง๏ฌ๏ ๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ต๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ฌ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ผ๏ข๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏ฎ๏บ๏๏ป๏ผ๏ผ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏ฝ ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ ๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏ ๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฐ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏ฌ๏ ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ป๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏ค๏๏๏จ๏ ๏น๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏
๏ค๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ผ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ค๏ค๏๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ช๏ฝ๏๏ผ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ถ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ฎ๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏
๏ฌ๏ค
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๏ ๏ฃ๏ค๏ฆ๏ฅ๏ค๏ฒ๏ซ๏ฃ๏ ๏๏ณ๏๏ซ๏ณ๏ค๏๏ข๏๏ค๏ฅ๏
๏๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
๏ฆ๏ฃ๏ฃ๏๏ซ๏ฐ๏ฐ๏ค๏๏ฅ๏๏ฌ๏ค๏ฑ๏ซ๏ข๏๏ฆ๏ข๏ค๏ ๏ ๏๏ง๏ฅ๏ข๏๏๏ค๏๏ฅ๏ซ๏ฃ๏ ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ ๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ด๏ข๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏ต๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏
๏ฎ๏บ๏๏ป๏ผ๏ผ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏ฝ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏ค๏๏๏จ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏๏๏จ๏๏ฌ๏ค๏ฑ๏
๏ฎ๏บ๏๏ป๏ผ๏ผ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏ฝ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏ค๏๏๏จ๏ ๏
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๏ ๏๏๏๏ฟ๏๏น๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ด๏๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏
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๏ฅ๏ง๏๏ฐ๏๏ฎ๏ค๏ฌ๏ข๏๏ฆ๏ฃ๏๏ด๏๏ฃ๏ซ๏ฎ๏ฆ๏ข๏๏ซ๏ฌ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ฉ๏ ๏๏ช๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฝ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ท๏๏ช๏๏ช๏๏ท๏
๏ข๏ซ๏ณ๏๏ซ๏ฐ๏๏ข๏ฒ๏ค๏๏ธ๏ซ๏๏ฃ๏ ๏๏น๏๏ค๏ธ๏ฅ๏ ๏ ๏๏ ๏ฟ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฉ๏๏จ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏ ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ท๏๏ช๏๏ช๏๏ท๏
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๏๏๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
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๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏
๏ซ๏ณ๏ค๏ฌ๏๏ฒ๏ซ๏๏ค๏๏น๏๏๏๏จ๏๏ป๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ค๏ฎ๏๏๏ช๏๏๏ธ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏ ๏๏๏ซ๏ง๏ฌ๏ข๏ฆ๏๏ฌ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏ฑ๏ฃ๏ฆ๏ฌ๏ ๏จ๏ซ๏ง๏๏๏ ๏๏ค๏ฆ๏๏๏ฎ๏ฆ๏ฌ๏๏๏ค๏๏๏ค๏ฆ๏ฃ๏๏ข๏จ๏ ๏๏๏๏ฒ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ ๏ฑ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ฑ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏ค๏ง๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏
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๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ท๏๏ช๏ช๏๏ท๏ ๏
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๏๏ค๏ข๏๏ค๏ฆ๏ข๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ฅ๏ข๏จ๏ฃ๏ค๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏ญ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏ซ๏ฃ๏๏ญ๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฅ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ข๏ญ๏๏๏ฐ๏๏
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๏ฎ๏บ๏๏ป๏ผ๏ผ๏๏๏ฎ๏๏ฝ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏ค๏๏๏จ๏ ๏
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๏ช๏ฏ๏๏ฆ๏ฎ๏๏ค๏๏ฒ๏ซ๏๏๏จ๏๏ฐ๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ด๏๏ต๏ถ๏ง๏ฅ๏ข๏๏๏ฆ๏ฑ๏๏ฎ๏ท๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏จ๏๏ฆ๏จ๏ป๏๏๏๏๏ช๏ฉ๏๏ช๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ณ๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏ ๏๏ญ๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ ๏ ๏บ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏ ๏น๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏บ๏๏๏๏ ๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏ฃ๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏ ๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏ ๏๏ ๏ญ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ท๏๏ ๏๏ฌ๏๏๏ค๏๏๏๏๏จ๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏ฑ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ต๏ ๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฌ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏ข๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ป๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฎ๏ข๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏ฐ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ญ๏๏๏๏๏ฏ๏๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏ญ๏ฃ๏๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ฑ๏๏ช๏๏๏
๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏๏๏๏๏
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
๏๏ฏ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ฟ๏๏ฑ๏ฅ๏ข๏๏๏ฐ๏๏ฆ๏ฌ๏จ๏
๏ ๏๏๏ ๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏บ๏๏๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏ฆ๏๏๏๏ง๏๏ฆ๏ค๏ฆ๏๏ ๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ค๏๏ท๏๏ช๏๏ช๏๏ท๏ ๏
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๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏๏ ๏ก๏๏ซ๏๏๏๏
๏ข๏ข๏ข๏๏๏๏๏๏ฃ๏๏๏๏ค๏๏๏๏๏๏ฅ๏
Carbon wise support coming legal beagle
A new support group will be starting in Raglan as part of the โCarbon Wise Whaingaroaโ programme.
time when the worldโs first climate change refugees are moving from their homeland in the Carteret Islands, just north of Papua New Guinea.
Carbonwise aims to help local residents reduce their carbon footprints, and limit Raglanโs contribution to global climate change. โCarbon wise conversationsโ will give locals the chance to share ideas and experiences around making changes to lower carbon lifestyles. It will also offer practical suggestions on how to save energy in the home, and reduce emissions associated with food, transport and consumption. It will be run as a series of six 2hr meetings on Wednesday evenings 7-9pm, beginning on June 15th. Contact Barney from the Whaingaroa Environment Centre on 825 8422 if you want to register or find out more information. It is important that Raglan residents understand their own contribution to this global problem, at a
The Carteret Islanders have a lifestyle similar to Raglan residents in many ways - based on a deep connection to nature and to the ocean. As one islander says โthe ocean is like a mother to my peopleโ. Now the islanders are being relocated to the Papua New Guinea mainland as rising sea levels means that salt encroaches on their water supply, making it impossible to grow crops. As one Carteret Island elder, John Salilik says โWhen I was a little boy my very special thing was fishing with my spear on the wave. Iโll be losing the wave and losing this happiness of the island. Iโll be missing the sound of the waves at night and listening to it no moreโ.
After-school care options explored A local woman has recognised the need for after school care in the wider Raglan community. Sandra Clapham works at the University of Waikato where she researches the effect of pedagogy on studentsโ achievement. She has two sons (eight and three and a half years old) with whom she has recently moved to Te Mata. โI have often found that being a full-time working mum and having young children requires a lot of good organisation and effort to meet everyoneโs needsโ especially when it comes to after-school care,โ says Sandra. โWhen our family was living in Te Awamutu my elder son attended an after-school programme which we both really liked.โ Sandra would like to find out from parents in the community if there is an interest for such a service given that a service does not Sandra Clapham
currently exist in Raglan or the wider area. She has forwarded questionnaires to the local schools and early childhood centres and would greatly appreciate if parents could take a moment to answer a few questions regarding the need for after-school care programme. If you have any questions regarding the programme or the questionnaire please contact Sandra on 825 8011, 021 130 4039 or jaytama@gmx.net. The questionnaire is included in our schoolsโ newsletters. Alternatively you can get it from the Community House, Raglan Kindergarten or Raglan Childcare & Education Centre. Please drop off your completed questionnaires at any of the aforementioned locations.
read the raglan chronicle online
Paying out annual holidays entitlement โ what is the best policy? The Holidays Amendment Act 2010 (which came into force on 1 April 2011) allows employees to request that up to one week of their fourweek annual holiday entitlement be paid out. For the employee, this could mean additional cash in the hand (at the cost of annual holidays). For the employer, this may mean being able to avoid the costs, lost productivity or disruption that can arise due to covering the employeeโs absence on holiday (at the cost of paying out that holiday). While employers may be attracted to these benefits, they will face difficulties if they lose control of the process. Careful planning is advised to ensure that employers do not use up excessive amounts of time and money administering holidays. Potential difficulties may arise from the unpredictable nature of holiday and pay out requests, as the nature and timing of requests will be varied. If they wish, employees may make multiple requests for holidays or payouts in any given year. Difficulties for employers may also arise from the administrative burden of the process, which falls principally on staff responsible for payroll and accounts. Employeesโ holiday requests must be considered within a reasonable time and responded to in writing, whether the request is approved or not.Holiday periods and end of year closedowns are likely to be preceded by a flurry of holiday requests by employees presenting a potential cause of friction between employer and employees. It remains to be seen how popular the paying out option will be with employees and this may also be influenced by the environment or economy. For example, employees may be tempted to request a pay out rather than a holiday in difficult economic times. This could impact negatively on an organisationโs bottom line, because a slow patch may be the very time you need employees to take holidays the most. An employerโs most important safeguard lies in the discretion to refuse requests. An organisation may develop a policy that no employee holiday pay out requests will be considered at all. Employers are not obliged to give reasons why any particular request is refused and they have the ability to consider requests on a case-by-case basis. Employers also have the option of introducing policies which spell out the conditions under which requests will or will not be approved. If you need help planning for holiday entitlements within your business, we can help formulate and introduce policies tailored to your requirements. With careful planning, employers can enjoy the benefits of increased productivity without the associated stress and disruption. Remember, time costs money too! By Craig Mundy-Smith - Craig is an associate in the employment team at Tompkins Wake, the law firm which acquired the former practice of Swarbrick Dixon. To continue to assist the Raglan community with legal issues Tompkins Wake is continuing the operation of the Raglan branch office, which has been in existence since 1975.
local news updates coming events, gigs and reviews competitions, giveaways, free CDs, books and tickets check out images from past Chronicles... are you there? Look out for new video competition - coming soon
Showcase your business worldwide on www.raglan.net.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 11
whatโs on THURS@ the Old School Arts Centre. Spinners and weavers. 10am โ 2pm. New members welcome.
1/2 Price SALE Our semi precious stone jewellry including 1 of designs. Also great paintings at best prices. Commences Sat June 4th 10am. 2 Bow St. 825 7962. HAPPY HOLIDAY.
WED 8 JUN, RAGLAN R A M B L E R S . Cambridge lake and river - enjoy the trees planted in the 1880s and the links between the walkways - bring lunch. WED 8 JUN @ BLACKSAND CAFร. Knitting Circle from 9.30am. All welcome. Beginners welcome. ZUMBA! Waitetuna School Wednesdays 6pm Te Uku Hall, starts Tuesday May 3rd 7.30pm, Sarah T 8255844. THURS 9 JUN @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. Euchre. All welcome. 6pm.
Exhibition
Rob Carter โ Photographer/Artist
Group Show: Lost and Found 4th-30th June Artists: Arthur Amon, Kristin Herman and Jodi Collins You are warmly welcomed to the opening: 11am, Sat 4 June. Gallery Open MonFri 10am-2pm, Sat 11-1pm 11 Bankart Street, Raglan artistsgallery.co.nz
SUN 5 JUN @ Te Uku Church, service 7pm. MAINLY MUSIC. Monday & Wednesday 9:30am @ Te Uku Church. FOOD FOREST G A R D E N I N G , RAGLAN WEST. 8 โ 10am Thursday mornings. MON 6 JUN @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm. Tuesdays @ Raglan Club -- Texas Holdโem 6.30pm.
Rob began his career as a Photographer with the Waikato Times also photographing for the Auckland Star - NZ Herald - Sydney Mirror โ Melbourne/Australian news papers. Rob has sold from exhibitions at Arts Post & Thornton Galleries, Frasers in Auckland & Blacksands here in Raglan. Blacksands Cafรฉ will be having an Opening Night 10th June from 6pm displaying Robs Photography works and Seascape Paintings. All interested personโs welcome. W E D N E S D A Y 15 JUNE 7-9PM. First โcarbon wise conversationsโ group. Come to learn and talk with others about reducing your carbon footprint. Phone Barney 8422. For more Raglan courses, classes, gigs and events go to the โEventsโ page at www. raglan.net.nz
gig guide
FRI 3 JUN @ YOT CLUB, DOMESTIC CUPIL. Electro-D&BDubstep. 9pm, $5. FRI 3 JUN @ RAGLAN CLUB, KEN HUGHES. 7.30pm. SAT 4 JUNE @ HARBOUR VIEW HOTEL, 1814 with Irie Heights. Tickets $25 door sales $30. S AT 4 J U N @ Y O T CLUB,SOULFIRE WITH MAIDA. Rage Against The
Machine Tribute. Funk Explosion, The Rebels. 9pm, $7, first 20 FREE. SUN 5 JUN @ YOT CLUB,QUEENS BIRTHDAY PARTY Djs B-rex & Daike, 9pm, $5, first 20 FREE. SAT 11 JUNE @ ORCA, COMMON UNITY. Reggae Band. $15 pre-sales from Bar. $20 on door.
courses, classes & workshops CAPOEIRA ANGOLA CLASSES โ Mondayโs and Thursdayโs 7.00pm, Scout Hall. $5. Phone 021 2010 542.
Bike Competiton Winner
Congratulations to Joan Loten for winning the Raglan Chronicle Mountain Bike Giveaway!!
12 RAGLAN Chronicle
Rugby: Raglan Seniors pick up win Both Raglan senior Rugby teams played well against the other Mountain , Pirongia, in changing conditions on Saturday at the recreation grounds.
The A game was about the best display of controlled Rugby put on by our boys this season. In the week preceding this match the team had talked about starting strongly, getting a good lead and not taking their foot off the gas. Unfortunately our Coach Noel Barber couldnโt be there to see his charges put just that game plan into action to keep Pirongia under the thumb for virtually the whole 80 minutes. Good team work and playing as a team showed what we are capable of and with committed play from a number of players like Stephan Frew, Paul Gillett, halfback Ricky Hoben, Daniel Peart (unfortunately injured due to a clash late in the game), and man of the match Ben Freeman. Raglan never looked like letting this one go. The backs all played well and a strong no frills performance from debutante winger Mauri Hepi te Huia resulted in two well taken tries. The scrum was strong against their bigger opposition and the front row went particularly well.
Most of Raglanโs points came from what really could be described as genuine team tries and the boys should be well satisfied with that, and naturally a score line of 32 to 5 shows a great result. The Senior Bs played out an exciting game, in which Pirongia thought they had won at half time, but a fitter young Raglan team took it to them in the second half and the score had only 2 points in it for the last 20 minutes. Some great play was undone by over eagerness at the breakdowns and we virtually penalised ourselves right back down the field to allow Pirongia to kick for goal only to have the ball rebound off the posts into an opposition players hands - a try resulted. 22 to 15....the final score. Tough luck the Bs , but all who saw the game were impressed and we look forward to next weekโs Games where we play host to Kereone. Come on down to the recreation ground in Cross street for some Raglan hospitality and certainly a bit of entertainment. Robert Kirkwood
Raglan Museum Society gives $287,500 to council DESPERATELY SEEKING A HOME! 2 X 8wk old kittens โ 1 Male black 1 fem white & black. Friendly, healthy. Phone Carol 8255388
The Raglan Museum Society has sent a cheque for $287,500 to the Waikato District Council for the new Museum project.
Museum president Patrick Day said, โI am pleased to see the excellent progress on the new building and delighted to make this initial contribution from the Museum Society towards the new building. The Museum is largely financed from fund raising carried out by the
Society and from donations of local residents and community funders.โ
The cheque sent to the District Council came from a grant secured by the Museum Society from the Heritage Committee of the NZ Lottery Grants Board. Pat thanked the Board for their patience over the last few years with their support of the project. The Museum will reopen later this year.
Posties to get a workout as nearly 3 million enrolment update packs go out The countdown to the 2011 General Election and Referendum on the voting system kicks off on May 30, with every registered voter in the country being sent an enrolment update pack. One of the countryโs biggest single mailouts, the enrolment update packs are the start of a major campaign to make sure all eligible New Zealanders have the chance to vote in Novemberโs election. โTo vote in this yearโs election, the first step is making sure youโre correctly enrolled,โ says Murray Wicks, National Manager, Electoral Enrolment Centre. โThe enrolment update packs being sent out this week are your chance to check your details, make any changes that need to be made, and find out
more information about the election and referendum.โ People who have not received their enrolment update pack by Thursday 2 June will need to enrol. Enrolling is easy. They can enrol or update their details online at www.elections.org. nz. Enrolment forms are also available by freetexting your name and address to 3676, calling 0800 ENROL NOW (0800 36 76 56) or at any PostShop. โThe start of the enrolment drive signals the countdown to election day has officially started. We canโt say it strongly enough โ the only way to vote in this yearโs General Election and Referendum is to be enrolled, so get ready for it nowโ says Mr Wicks.
Message from the Kerbside Rubbish Collection Crew
Please make sure that any broken glass/sharp objects are securely wrapped before putting them in your rubbish bags. Sharp edges are a real hazard to the kerbside team who collect the pre paid bags, so please make sure you follow this simple rule Wrap it and wrap it again, if in doubt, wrap it some more โ remember these bags are picked up by hand and loaded manually into the truck Many thanks The Xtreme Waste Kerbside Team
OPINION: Inequity by Ian McKissack When I try to get modern life into some sort of perspective it helps me to picture our early ancestors who walked out of Africa and populated the world. They were probably people with a very simple lifestyle, like the San people of the Kalahari desert. The San are said to have the oldest known genetic make up and so those early travellers out of Africa may have been from that stock. Unfortunately the intelligence and ambition which first led humans out of Africa does seem to have had some unfortunate outcomes. Despite the brilliance of developing agriculture, a settled life with villages, then cities, and the skills to erect great buildings, humans seem to have gone astray quite early. They developed great egos, expanding greed and relentless ambitions. There are early signs of this in Ancient Egypt where Pharaohs believed themselves so great that the lower classes toiled for years to build them great pyramids for interment. Now we live in societies where inequality amongst people is taken for granted, quite unlike the San of the Kalahari. New Zealand, forty or fifty years ago, was still a very egalitarian society in which the rich and poor had some but not huge income
disparity. Now the situation is very different and there are immense differences in the worth put on an hourรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work. Possibly the worst aspect is that the large number of people who receive an hourly rate at or about the minimum level frequently do the most demanding or menial work. They care for the elderly in rest homes, assist teachers with the most difficult children, and wash the dishes in restaurants where they could never afford to eat. No doubt their lives are much better than those who built the pyramids or became galley slaves, but inequity remains. The evidence of ego and grandiosity seemed to have reached a peak in the excesses of Dubai, a playground for the rich and mindless. But just announced is a new folly, the Saudi Arabian plan to build a mile high tower. Well, we know what that is about. According to the BBC the 200 wealthiest people in the world control more money than the bottom 4 billion. Some hedge fund managers in America, possibly behind recent financial crises, have received up $4 billion a year. The San of the Kalahari may have to eat insects as a supplement to their mainly root vegetable and other plant material diet, but they have retained a more equal and harmonious society.
Timber
Mouldings
Hardware
Fencing
Wallboards
Cement
Insulation
Landscaping
Free Quotes
Delivery Service
ร www.kiwitimbersupplies.co.nzร ร |ร ร Phone: (07) 847 3440
Raglan Club Entertainment Guide 4O\Qg O _cWSb R`W\Y
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Thursday Night Roasts: Thursday Night Roasts are back! Choice of two meats plus vegetables.Two sizes - Large $12.00 Medium $10.00 add Apple Pie for only $5.00
Check out the Raglan Club
Friday 3th June: Ken Hughes and friends. 7.30pm till late!
Ph: 825 8288
Phone: 825 8288
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Spotlight on your business: This week รข&#x20AC;&#x2DC;New Leaf Tree Servicesรข&#x20AC;&#x2122; APPLIANCE SERVICING
20
ARBORIST
Time to turn over a new leaf New Leaf Tree Services is a Raglan company run by long time local Matt Henderson. Having plied his trade overseas for much of the last 15 years Matt has been based back in Raglan for 4 years and is stoked to be involved in the ongoing up-keep of the local tree-scape. Matt studied in Sydney where he obtained a level 4 certificate in arborculture and has over 14 years experience in tree work. This includes 6 years in Australia and 2 years in USA (working in Brooklyn - New York and San Diego, CA). Matt loves the variety that comes with tree work and has the skills, knowledge and equipment to tackle anything from the smallest to the largest trees. He frequently travels to all corners of the Waikato and even beyond. Services include pruning, shaping, thinning, chipping, hedge trimming, felling of dead and/or dangerous trees, dismantling in confined areas, management and removal of noxious trees, planting and garden maintenance. All quotes and advice are free and New Leaf is fully insured. You can contact Matt any time on 8250332 or 02102678715.
A word from matt on pruning trees
Winter is here and itรข&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the best time for pruning most trees.
Deciduous trees (including most fruit trees) are dormant and cut branches will not bleed. Also conditions are not favourable for the spread of disease during the colder months. There are many reasons for pruning trees. Some of the main benefits are: รข&#x20AC;ห To reduce the risk of damage associated with high winds and storms (wind resistance is decreased). รข&#x20AC;ห To increase sunlight to competing lawn and shrubs under the tree, or to increase warmth in your home. รข&#x20AC;ห To provide clearance from buildings, wires, paths etc. รข&#x20AC;ห For aesthetic reasons รข&#x20AC;ห To improve a view. รข&#x20AC;ห To maintain the health of a tree. รข&#x20AC;ห To remove a hazardous limb overhanging a building, driveway, footpath etc. There are a lot of things you need to know in order to properly prune a tree and it is best to avoid the risk of serious damage by using a professional arborist.
BUILDERS
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BUILDERS
รข&#x20AC;ห quality new homes รข&#x20AC;ห alterations / fencing/ decks รข&#x20AC;ห plan service available 20+ years building in Raglan for free quotes & quality workmanship PHONEPH MARK 0274 912912 911911 A/HA/H 825 825 00690069 MARK 0274 ROB 027 550 6080 EE robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz PH ROB 027 550 6080 robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 13
DRAINAGE / EXCAVATION
ELECTRICIANS/HEATING
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
PLUMBING
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CENTRAL DRAINAGE
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PLUMBING & GAS SERVICES DAMON CURSONS
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Phone: 07 825 5251 Damon: 027 666 1318 Matt: 027 493 9502 PO Box 15477, Dinsdale, Hamilon
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE & IMPROVEMENTS
N EXCAVATIO A L G A N ROB POOLTON
Ph 825 6828 or 021 957 745 for all your excavation needs including retaining walls LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
รข&#x20AC;ห Tree Work Felling & Planting รข&#x20AC;ห Decking รข&#x20AC;ห Retaining Walls รข&#x20AC;ห Painting รข&#x20AC;ห General Repairs
Cliff Hosking Mob: 027 631 8677
ENGINEERING PLUMBING
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รข&#x20AC;ห Concreting/ Pathways etc รข&#x20AC;ห Garden Fences รข&#x20AC;ห Landscaping รข&#x20AC;ห Garden Tidy Ups รข&#x20AC;ห Gates
ROOFING
3"(-"/ &/(*/&&3*/( -5% 'PS BMM ZPVS 8FMEJOH BOE .FUBMXPSL OFFET BT XFMM BT )ZESBVMJD )PTFT BOE 'JUUJOHT QBZ B WJTJU UP 1FUFS BU 3BHMBO &OHJOFFSJOH
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$POUBDU 1FUFS PO PS TFF IJN BN QN BU 1BSL %SJWF 3BHMBO
รข&#x20AC;ห Offal รข&#x20AC;ห Soak รข&#x20AC;ห Foundations รข&#x20AC;ห Rubbish รข&#x20AC;ห Surface Wells รข&#x20AC;ห Lined Soak Holes รข&#x20AC;ห Concrete Products Available รข&#x20AC;ห 4WD unit รข&#x20AC;ห Bob Cat 4 Hire Steve Colson 07 825 9110 kingcountrydrilling@gmail.com
0508 HOLES DUG (0508 465 373)
ELECTRICIANS/HEATING
PHONE ROSS 021 782 280 07 825 8678
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a regular advertiser... This space could be yours Contact the Raglan Chronicle on 07 825 7076 or email us at: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
14 RAGLAN Chronicle
RE ROOFS SPOUTING
Reliable quality service Locally owned and operated
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NEW ROOFS REPAIRS
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whatโs on
Go to Page 12 for our โWhatโs Onโ, โGig Guide and โCourses, Classes and Workshopsโ!
Section Wanted in Raglan. Cash buyer. $70,000, Ph 825 5152.
To Let
ROOM FOR RENT. A beautiful treatment room with running water, ideal for beauty/massage therapist. Would also make an excellent office. Contact Louise 027 292 4593.
OFFICES / GALLERY STUDIO or CLINIC with SELF CONTAINED APARTMENT Downtown CBD High exposure plus Harbor views. Ph 021 363465
RETAIL SHOP becoming available High foot traffic, Prime downtown CBD. Ph 021 363465
Flatmate Wanted
PRIVATE BEDROOM IN CARAVAN plus full use of house. Amazing ocean views with beach on your doorstep. $140 per week inc expโs. Must be working. Ph/txt 021 1111752.
Public Notices Te Hauauru Ngangana AGM 12th June 2001. Time: 11am. Place: 48A Wallis St, Raglan.
Pandoro Breads Free Pitango Soups Childrenโs Clinic Organic Cheese Herbal Dispensary Tastings Queens 6 Wallis- Street Birthday Ph 825Weekend 7444 (conditions apply) The Herbal Dispensary RAGLAN RETURNED AND SERVICE ASSOC. INC. Notice to members and widows. AGM of the above assic will be held in the bowling club at James St, Raglan, on Sun 12
Jun at 1.30pm followed by a social. Hope to see you all there. Andy Millar - President. TE MAURI TAU INC SOC AGM, Thursday 16th June 2pm at Te Putahi o Te Mauri Tau. Ph 825 7111. AGM. POIHAKENA MARAE. 216 Wainui Road. Raglan. Sunday, 12 June 2011. 1.30pm. Kia hiwa ra, Kia hiwa ra. E nga Maunga, E nga Iwi, E te Whanau o Poihakena Marae. Nau mai, haere mai ki te Hui a tau. Nga mihi nui ki a koutou katoa.- Poihakena Marae Trustees & Management Committee.
Management of Customary Fishing Cancellation of a Tangata Kaitiaki Appointment The Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture, the Hon Phil Heatley, has cancelled the appointment of Maioha Kelly as a Tangata Kaitiaki for Aramiro Marae. The cancellation, due to her resignation, took effect on Friday, 27 May 2011. For information about those now acting as the Whaingaroa Tangata Kaitiaki for Aramiro, Mai Uenuku ki Te Whenua, Poihakena and Waingaro Marae, please contact the:
Casual Work Wanted NANNY AVAILABLE. Mon / Tues / Fri. 10 years exp references avail. 30 yrs old. Ph 021 1111752.
For Hire
F L O O R S A N D I N G EQUIPMENT for hire. Ph Raglan Flooring 825 8777. BOUNCY CASTLE FOR HIRE, entertainment for the kids. Vicki 825 7575.
Garage Sale
LOTS OF TREASURES to be found at the bottom of the long drive. Sat 9am โ 12pm. 7c East Street. MOVING OVERSEAS SALE!!! SAT 4 June. 25 Violet St. Heaps of mens and womens clothes and other goodies. Everything must go!!! Deals, Deals Deals!!! Donโt miss out!!!
Organic Produce
FreeApples Braeburn
$1.80 kg Childrenโs Clinic
PearsDispensary $3.30 kg Herbal Carrots 6 Wallis$4.50 Street kg &Ph more store. 825in7444 Sign(conditions up for our apply)fruit & vege boxes to get the best deals & the freshest produce. Ph Jocelyn 825 7444 The Herbal Dispensary.
Need abit of height? Chaos & Harmony Mishka Wedge ... Now ON SALE
Flowers
Lilypot Florist * Fresh flowers * Send flowers * Potted plants 021 448 104 2 Wallis Street
This notice is made under regulation 10 of the Fisheries (Kaimoana Customary Fishing) Regulations 1998.
MOF 7765
Notice of Final Report and Decision of the Board of Inquiry into the Hauauru ma Raki Wind Farm Proposal
For Sale
FIREWOOD dry Manuka, cut to size, heaped trailor load, $125, delivered. Dave 825 7270. FIREWOOD Dry. Macrocarpa / native mix. $120 a load delivered. Ph 825 5200. FIREWOOD Dry 6 x 6 trailer load. Pine for $90, delivered. 0210771524. RAGLAN GOLF CLUB firewood fund-raiser. Split pine $70 per cubic metre delivered, $80 further than 15 k.m. Pine cones $8 per bag. Phone Alex on 825 0997, or Garry 825 6875. ORGANIC PRODUCE: Walnuts, Macadamias, Persimmons, Tamarillos, Chokos. Ph Lorna 825 8124. DOUBLE BED, very tidy cond. Comfortable. Base and mattress not matching colour. $150. PH 8257246. DINING CHAIRS: 3 x antique oak, pair of macrocapa, pair of beech, single Victorian, Jacobean style...Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www. ruma.co.nz CERAMIC DRAWER / CABINET DOOR KNOBS: Gorgeous colours, jazz up any tired old piece of furniture. Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www.ruma.co.nz
Ministry of Fisheries, Private Bag 14, NELSON 7010 Telephone: 0508 272 272
The Board of Inquiry into the Hauauru ma Raki Wind Farm Proposal gives notice under section 149(4) of the Resource Management Act 1991 (as it was before the 2009 amendments) of the release of its final report and decision.
Copies of the final report and decision can be viewed at the following locations: Ministry for the Environment Auckland Office, Level 6, Tower Centre, 45 Queen Street, Auckland Wellington Office, Environment House, 23 Kate Sheppard Place, Wellington
Auckland Region Bookinopolis (Library), The Centre, 12 Massey Avenue, Pukekohe Port Waikato Wharf Store and Post Centre, Port Waikato-Tuakau Bridge Road, Port Waikato
Environment Waikato Hamilton Office, 401 Grey Street, Hamilton East
Waikato District Council and Region
Wanted to Buy
JUNK CARS
WANTED
Ngaruawahia Office (Head Office), 15 Galileo Street, Ngaruawahia Huntly Office, 142 Main Street, Huntly Raglan Office, 7 Bow Street, Raglan Tuakau Office, 2 Dominion Road, Tuakau Te Akau Garage, 1145 Te Akau Road, RD 1, Ngaruawahia Glen Murray Motors, Highway 22, Glen Murray, Tuakau
Hamilton City Council Hamilton City Council, Council Offices, Garden Place, Hamilton
CASH PAID PAID FOR CASH FOR CARCARS ENGINES CAR ENGINES TRACTORS TRACTORS TRUCKS OLDTRUCKS MACHINERY OLD MACHINERY GOING OR NOT GOING OR NOT DERELICT & UNWANTED DERELICT & UNWANTED FREE PICKUP CONTACT
RAY OR TIGER 0800 668 833 027 433 3338 07 823 6500
The final report and decision are also available on the Board of Inquiryโs web pages: http://www.mfe.govt.nz/rma/call-in-hmr/report-and-decision/index.html
To request a copy of the report and for further information: Email: hmrcallin@mfe.govt.nz Phone: 0800 836 444
For the Board JA Smith (Judge) Chairperson Hauauru ma Raki Wind Farm Board of Inquiry
RAGLAN Chronicle 15
16 RAGLAN Chronicle