THE RAGLAN
CHRONICLE EST. 1903
Whaingaroa news for you weekly
Te Uku Production
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2014 Trail blazer
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Freedom camping
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Whatâs on
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2nd October 2014 - Issue #413
New listings wanted!
Open Homes Saturday 2pm - 9c East Street
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
AUCTION Fri 3rd February 2012 - 6pm Ray White Office, 21 Bow St, Raglan NEW BEGINNINGS Solid brick 3 brm family home in rural setting Office & rumpus, single garage, internal access Plumbed shed (potential ancillary unit), well planted garden 3973m² fenced & ready for a new family Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20938
OPEN HOME Saturday 11am 297 Te Papatapu Road
TOP SHELF PROPERTY Fabulous family living / Easy care garden 3 dble brms + office, entertainers kitchen Sun drenched open plan living & decks Large paved entertainment area
SoldPla!ce 8 Puka
Sold! 25/3 Violet Str
eet
oaynRtdract C r e d n U en B 61a Lorenz
Double garaging with internal access
Sold! 8a G overnment
Road
Due to our high volume of recent sales we are now looking for new listings in all price ranges Phone Julie Hanna - 027 441 8964
Phone Blair Hanna - 021 0200 8282
Ray White Office, 21 Bow St Raglan ph: 07 825 8669.
Prior Auction offers considered
RAG#20923
OPEN HOME Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
WOODEN IT BE NICE
This 3 bedroom weatherboard home has many great features: Double garaging 2 bedrooms with ensuite + family bathroom Native timber flooring Private off road location Just a walk to the beach, on the bus route. Wonderful family home/ investment/ rental (Currently rented $300/wk) Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20963
Saturday 1pm 10 Violet Street
WATER & MOUNTAIN
Located close to town & beach. This is a 2 bedroom immaculate home, fully lockable garage with power. Elevated and sunny, only minutes to the nearest beach & town centre. The house has polished timber flooring, is fully insulated, newly roofed, newly painted and has a newly decked spa pool area. The easy care, fully fenced section will make this home a pleasure to live in. Prior Auction offers considered. Sunday 1pm ID#RAG20968 19 Manukau Road
OPEN HOME
OCEAN RETREAT BUSH BABY
A slice of Raglanâs best real estate nestled into native bush surrounds near Whale Bay. Master bedroom has its own private decking and huge views. 2nd room/ storage/ laundry/ studio. Open plan living with cosy wood burner with wet back & sun drenched decking enjoying gorgeous ocean and bush views. Hide away, holiday ambiance. Situated on
OPEN HOME
Sunday 2pm - 69d Otonga Valley Rd
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY âĸ 2 Storey House In 2 Legal Flats
âĸ 2 Brm Flat Upstairs / 3 Brm Flat Downstairs âĸ Panoramic Harbour & Mountain Views âĸ 2 Acre + Lifestyle Block â Prime Location âĸ Single Garage & Storage Shed Prior Auction offers considered.
HOME TRUCK &OPEN VAN DELIVERIES ID#RAG20952 Saturday 12pm 335 Wainui Road
STEP INTO THE MARKET
NEW SERVICES! - VAN DELIVERIES 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
Departing Returning/Arriving Morning: 8.00am 11.00am Afternoon: 4.30pm ID#RAG209641.30pm Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
SIZE IS NOT A PROBLEM
Local Business Serving Raglan District Since 1996 4 bedroom home with endless options Wonderful family home Modern new kitchen Large double garaging and workshop Large shade houses with irrigation throughout 1212m² of land Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20907
OPEN HOME Saturday 2pm 55 Government Road
MAKE ME YOUR OWN â IâM RATHER SPECIAL!!
Four double bedroom home on 625m² Two large living areas, 2 ÂŊ bathrooms Fantastic designer kitchen, entertainerâs oven Large family area flows out to sunny deck or alfresco dining Glorious Mtn views, magnificent sunsets & a glimpse of the harbour. Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20886
OPEN HOME Sunday 1pm 1 Seabreeze Way
TOO GOOD TO MISS!
âĸ 2 homes on 1 freehold title 2 houses, 2 incomes â 2 two bedroom houses Income opportunity here Superbly located â sea views, easy walk to town and harbour Ideal accommodation investment â live in one, rent out the other! Prior Auction offers considered.
RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Cover Azra Walke-Eketone (Poseidon) and Hayley Bruce (Cleito) during a scene from the Te Uku School production. Image thanks to Leanne Roughton 5 1 a W h a a n ga Ro a d , W h a l e B a y, R a g l a n , N Z
Bow Street DEPOT. Dine in. 2 Bow Street..............................................825 0976
07 825 7072
We chose Raglan NZ
w w w.w a o k u l o d ge.c o. n z w a o k u l o d ge @ g m a i l .c o m
A series of Q & Aâs with locals
Joâs Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761
The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street..................................825 0027
The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street.................. 825 8278
Wainui Rd Foodmarket owners Chandu and Jyoti Patel This week the Chronicle caught up with Chandu Patel. Where were you born? I was born in India, in the western state of Gujurat. When did you come to NZ? I came to New Zealand on the 22nd of November, 1985. What were you doing before you SUNDAY SERVICES: set up business in Raglan? 10.00am - Family Service I was working at Quality Bakers in with Sunday School East Tamaki, Auckland. I worked there Op-Shop in the hall 9.30-11am Saturdays. for 22 years. 3 Stewart St | Contact: 07 825 8276 Why did you choose Raglan? I was looking for my own business to support my family. WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts What do you like about Raglan as a town? You can go kayaking, fishing, hiking, itâs like a big playground.
RAGLAN UNION CHURCH
RAGLAN HOSPITAL & REST HOME
Mass on Saturday evenings at 5 pm. 1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan
Caring for the ones you love
2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata
27 - 29 Manukau Road Ph. 07 825 8306 Fax: 07 825 8855 Email: raglantrust@xtra.co.nz
Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 5688
Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 1 October Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set) Fri
Cloudy with Showers
14
W 40 am NW 45 pm
3.2
H 05:40 am R 06:55 am L 11:50 am S 07:23 pm H 06:20 pm
Sat
Showers with clear spells
12
W 45 W 55
am pm
3.8
L H L H
12:40 06:50 01:00 07:30
am am R 06:54 am pm S 07:24 pm pm
Sun
Cloud with possible showers
12
W 30 W 35
am pm
2.9
L H L H
01:40 08:00 02:10 08:30
am am R 06:52 am pm S 07:25 pm pm
Mon
Rain
14
NW 40 am NW 45 pm
2.7
L H L H
02:40 09:00 03:00 09:20
am am R 06:51 am pm S 07:26 pm pm
Tue
Sunny with some cloud
14
S5 W 20
am pm
1.8
L H L H
03:30 09:50 03:50 10:10
am am R 06:49 am pm S 07:27 pm pm
Wed
Cloud with possible showers
15
NW 30 am NW 30 pm
2.7
L H L H
04:20 10:40 04:40 11:00
am am R 06:48 am pm S 07:27 pm pm
Thu
Showers with clear spells
11
W 15 W 15
2.6
L 05:10 am R 06:46 am H 11:20 am S 07:28 pm L 05:20 pm
www.raglancatholic.org.nz
Contact: Administrator Jan Mitchell ph 825 5122
What do you miss about India? Everything. My family, friends, the culture, I love India. What do you think Raglan needs? More sport facilities and activities. Who do you most admire? My wife and kids. What is the best thing about your business? Service - We try to stay open as long as we can. What is the most challenging thing about your business? Itâs a lot of hard work since my wife and I are usually the only ones working there. http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=raglan Do you prefer a Raglan winter or a Raglan summer? I love Raglan all year round.
am pm
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon - Fri 9.00am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Advertising & Articles The advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue. DISCLAIMER
Opinions and views expressed in the Raglan Chronicle do not necessarily represent those held by the Editors or Publishers. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of submitted material but the Editors/Publishers shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to the same. It is the submitters responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.
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SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS! The businesses and individuals advertising in the Raglan Chronicle are participating not only to promote their businesses, but to show their support for our community paper â so be sure to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle. Local businesses are the foundation of our community - and they make it possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you.
Classic cars roll into town
North Shore Branch members of the Vintage Car Club of NZ visited Raglan last weekend. Standing with a 1938 Dodge were (from left) Milton Sarson, Layton Chan, Kathy Collins, Bryan Belchar and Paul Collins.
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ou just canât beat the sheer luxury, the old-fashioned elegance and generous leg room of the classic old cars - just perfect for that spring jaunt to Raglan, the Vintage Car Club of NZ would agree. The North Shore Branch of the club thought Raglan was the ideal destination for its annual Spring Tour, having had a very popular visit here back in 2008, said branch spokesman and North Island Club president Paul Collins. So the club planned a trip to Raglan last weekend, involving 32 cars and 74 members cruising the back roads in beautiful cars ranging from a gorgeous white 1964 Rolls Royce to a vintage 1929
Chrysler 70, a racy red Buick and Zephyr, a James Bond-style Caterham Lotus 7 and a retro Renault Caravelle. Their tour took them past Papakura, Waiuku and Tuakau to Port Waikato, then along the coast road âpot holes and allâ to Raglan, where they enjoyed a sunet cruise in the harbour before a dinner and dance at the Raglan Club. Along the way they looked at three different vehicle collections, including that of Raglan motorcycle enthusiasts Bev and Terry Pidduck, Paul said. Club members had the opportunity to see Terryâs work on a replica 1923 Ford Model TT school bus. Only three of these were ever built for the Education Department in New Zealand by the Post
Office Stores. Paul said Terry was using an original Model TT truck chassis and engine, then building an exact to-scale bus body on top, piece by piece. He hoped to have it completed for Raglanâs New Year parade. After Sunday breakfast, Raglan locals were treated to the sight of the beautiful old cars as they cruised through town, out to the beach and to Te Toto Gorge, before heading back home via Old Mountain Rd, the Taitua Arboretum and the Pukemiro Bush Tramway. Despite constant visits to the petrol station to fill âlittle tanks and hungry enginesâ, the trip had been âmarvellousâ. âYou go a bit slower but you see more of the countryside,â Paul said. R Benn Also at H.G Webb House, Cnr Boundary & Victoria Streets, Hamilton
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Eye catcher: A 1964 white Rolls Royce
Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 3
Freedom camping at Te Toto Gorge may soon be over
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ocal iwi and the Department of Conservation (DOC) are working together in a bid to clean up Te Toto Gorge of what is described as âvisitors defecating, leaving rubbish and lighting firesâ. In an unexpected move, DOC has taken the first steps in placing a total ban on freedom camping at the Whaanga Coast site. Raglan resident Heather Thomson said the issue came to light when runners, including her sister Lisa, and Ruapuke residents complained about the situation she refers to as âone of repugnance and disgust.â âBasically Lisa brought it to the attention of DOC,â Heather said. A meeting was held between DOCâs Jack DeThierry and 4 local iwi representatives back in July. As a result of this meeting,
Heather put forward a formal proposal to DOC and requested âclose monitoring coupled with increased signage be undertaken to help mitigate this deplorable situation.â âWe are adversely affected by such behaviour, it diminishes the mauri of the area and as a consequence itâs people,â the proposal says. The proposal goes on to say that restrictions on freedom campers â would not be injurious in any way to over-nighters given that managed camping sites are less than 15 minutes on either side of Te Toto Carpark.â Mr DeThierry responded to the proposal saying that DOC would follow steps towards the prohibition of freedom camping according to the Freedom Camping Act - 2011. âA prohibition of freedom camping at Te Toto Gorge car park has also been endorsed by the Waikato Conservation Board
Preserving history: Lisa Thomson (pictured with her children) says a prohibition on freedom camping at Te Toto Gorge is a necessary step in âpreserving our landscape for future generationsâ. at their recent meeting which is a requirement of the Freedom Camping Act,â Mr DeThierryâs response says.
Heather said that although the result was a surprise, it was a sensible outcome. âI didnât think that they would
prohibit it completely, however I think itâs the only sensible outcome, we cannot have some camping and some not.â Marcia Ahern
Volunteer Rescue Services Fundraiser has plenty on offer P
reparations are well under way for the 2nd Volunteer Rescue Services Fundraiser. This years fundraiser will be held at the Raglan Club on Saturday October 18th, starting at 6.00 pm (pre-sold and door sales $25 (limited to 400 tickets)). All fundraising proceeds in aid of our local emergency rescue services - Raglan Fire Service, Raglan Coastguard, Westpac (chopper) Air Ambulance, St Johnâs Ambulance and Raglan Surf Life-Saving. The inaugural 2012 event raised just under $35,000 on the night. This was distributed equally amongst these same five organisations so weâre all hoping to equal if not better this fantastic local combined effort ! Aside from an impressive list of musicians from two local music groups - the Legendary Raglan Mudsharks and West Coast Jazz, the evening will be offering gourmet tucker courtesy of Colinâs Kitchen (local international foodie Colin Chung and crew) from 6.00pm. There will be several quick-fire raffles (a range of items including various food parcels & goodies), as well as silent auctions and of course the bigger auction on the night. Many local individuals, business and organisations have freely donated goods and services to be auctioned for this exciting entertaining event. Some of the bigger items confirmed to go âunder the hammerâ include the following:
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âĸ
Gourmet chefâs tasting dinner for 8 people plus entertainment by Peter Skandera and Dave Maybee (Colinâs Kitchen (Colin Chung), Dave Maybee & Peter Skandera) âĸ 1 Stone Adze (Richard Page) âĸ 2 Nights Accomodation for 7 people ( Andy White (Raglan Motel)) âĸ 1 day digger hire including an operator (Rob Poolton (Raglan Excavations)) âĸ Horse Trek for two to Bridal Veil Falls (Magic Mountain Horse Treks) More items will be announced in upcoming issues of the Raglan Chronicle. A special big thank you to all Our Sponsors (thus far) Raglan Chronicle (Raglan Ink), Colinâs Kitchen (Colin Chung Catering), Raglan Hotel, Raglan Excavations, J&N Tapp, Magic Mountain Horse Treks, Raglan Club, Raglan Lions, Sayers drainage, Gene Glover, Gals nâ Gurnards, Fitzgerald & Gillard, Tonic, Trevor Penfold, Richard Page, Raglan Top Cut Butchery, D Signs, P&D productions. If anyone else would like to donate items/services that could be auctioned, please contact our local branch of Westpac 825 0602 Dave Maybee
Raglan youth have fresh appreciation of home A
group of Raglan youths have fallen âback in loveâ with Whaingaroa thanks to a trip to a youth event held in Murupara recently. Youth organisation âEssence of Rangatahi,â along with the help of a Christian-based youth group in Murupara, organised the trip to the isolated Bay of Plenty town. The event included basketball competitions, music, live drama and graffiti art. Essence of Rangatahi coordinator Dallas Mihinui said the event, which was fully funded by the youth group in Murupara, was a way for rangatahi (youth) to connect with others from different parts of the country. The rangatahi also learned the value in their own community after seeing the results of negative influences at Murupara, he said. Raglan Area School student Hannah Solomon said initially she was looking forward to a trip away from Raglan. âI thought Raglan was a dump and we
got there and we saw things we wouldnât see in Raglan,â she said. Hannah said as part of the event they watched a dramatic performance âmixed with reality, gangs, domestic violence and robberiesâ which opened her eyes to her own life back in Raglan. âI realised how wonderful Raglan was and how lucky we are to have a community that cares for everyone.â Dallas said the rangatahi âviewed it [Murupara] as a different community down thereâ but were kept safe during their experience. âI like to keep things real. âTheyâre [Murupara] not a bad community, itâs just a lack of resources.â He said that the Murupara church youth group was making a real difference with the rangatahi in Murupara. Supervisor Rangi Purua said that while the rangatahi from Raglan were able to bond with each other, it was great to see an appreciation of Raglan. âThey just managed to fall back in love with their home,â she said. Marcia Ahern
Local teenagers upskilled in the trades
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Wintec trades programme is helping Raglan teenagers stay at school longer and equip them with the necessary tools of the trade.
Despite having to play catchup on the school work he missed on Fridays, the progamme had had a positive effect on his school work and Ryan said he would have struggled with his Level 1 NCEA if it hadnât been for Wintec. His chances of gaining a building apprenticeship once he left school had also been improved by the skills he had learned at the academy. âItâs enjoyable â and you just get out there and see what the world has to offer,â Ryan said. Fellow RAS student Rhys Daysh (16), who enrolled in the Manufacturing and Technology year 1 programme this year, was now keen to become a diesel mechanic. He said he was learning how to build a motorbike and all the skills for this, such as panelbeating, mechanics and how to work with steel and tools
The Waikato Trades Academy, running since 1911, allowed high school Ryan Peel students interested in trades or technology to combine practical tertiary study at Wintec with their school studies for NCEA, Wintec spokesperson Hannah White said. âThe programme encourages students to stay in school longer and helps them learn hands-on skills and become clear about what it is they want to do when Rhys Daysh they leave school,â she said. Several Raglan Area School students were taking advantage of the generally. âItâs not really work. Itâs more fun than opportunity, spending every Friday of term at Wintec to learn skills from programmes that school,â he said. Rhys planned to go back to school next year included the trades, manufacturing, technology, infrastructure and service sector and primary to complete his NCEA Level 3 while doing an automotive course at Wintec. He would industries trades. Raglan Area School student Ryan Peel then have a better chance of getting a diesel (15), after enrolling in the Construction and mechanic apprenticeship once he left school: Infrastructure Year 1 programme, was now ânot that there are many, so it pays to get as many skills as you canâ. thinking of a career as a builder. Both young men recommended the schoolHe had already covered electrics and plumbing and was now into a carpentry module, skills mix, and were thankful for the support and was enjoying the the more practical side and help of RAS teachers, with Rhys making of the Wintec work as he found straight book special mention of Surf Academy teachers Larry Fisher and Dean Hishon. work âa bit boringâ. âItâs enjoyable â and you just get out there Rachel Benn and see what the world has to offer,â Ryan said.
Connected: The six rangatahi from Raglan helped with the graffiti makeover on this bus in Murupara, as part of a youth event held there.
School officially opens new classroom
Waitetuna School officially opened their new classroom, breakout room and toilet block on Tuesday 23rd September. A modern learning environment, offering students a range of collaborative work spaces. These open spaces allow for busy, modern, digital, flexible programmes and allow students to lead their own learning. This is the changing nature of knowledge and learning required for future effective 21st Century class environments.
Next Term construction will commence on the Junior room and adjacent outdoor area. This indoor/outdoor flow will incorporate the use of free exploration and the use of environmental resources into the curriculum. Promoting discovery play and encouraging students to learn through the world they live in. Preschool transition is an important time and this learning environment will help make this step from early childhood to primary school smooth and positive. Visit us on waitetuna.school.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Animal Health Column For Raglan People + their Pets
Orphaned lambs for small-blockers
Organiser convinced laidback Mt Karioi gutbuster is on right track
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ocal extreme sportsman Francoise Mazet is determined to keep his Raglan Karioi Trail event â which traverses the mountain twice in a tough 1850-metre ascent all up â low key and âRaglan-styleâ because, he says, thatâs what last yearâs competitors particularly liked about it.
Raising an orphaned lamb is a big responsibility to take on, and can be very time consuming. It can be a very enjoyable project to get the kids involved in, especially for events such as calf club etc. If you have recently taken on an orphaned lamb, or are thinking of doing so, there are a few things you need to take into consideration. First and most importantly, it is essential that lambs get colostrum. Colostrum is the first milk a ewe produces, and it gives lambs essential nutrients and antibodies as lambs are born with no immunity. So the sooner you can get this into them, the better (preferably in their first 6 hours of life). If the lamb is unable to receive colostrum off the ewe, feeding âjumpstartâ colostrum milk powder is the next best thing. After up to 4 days on colostrum, the lamb can then be gradually transferred onto regular lambs milk. It is important to keep in mind that any abrupt dietary change can upset their stomach. When bottle feeding lambs, it is best to feed smaller amounts at regularly spaced intervals, rather than huge quantities less frequently. For strict feeding guidelines, refer to the feeding instructions on your anlamb milk powder. It is important to begin introducing grass to your lamb at a few days old so they can begin to nibble, and slow introduction allows the stomach to develop naturally and normally. In saying this, it is best not to begin weaning off milk until 10-12 weeks of age. Always remember that between feeds, all feeding and mixing equipment must be thoroughly cleaned. youareknow lamb haspet had from a Not allIffoods createdthat equalyour so make sure your getscolostrum the best diet possible! ewe, they will bethe protected clostridial Asvaccinated vets we cannot emphasise enough importanceagainst of good the nutrition for your pet, to ensureeg good health. Diets be tailored the specifi c needs ofthen your diseases Tetanus forneed 12 toweeks. If toyou are unsure pet to ensure theyvaccinating lead a healthy life. lambs need at docking and a booster given 4 weeks later.reasons why you should consider feeding your pet with pet food There are many purchased yourisvet. Yourfrom lamb a new born baby, and should be treated like one, so it is keep them housed in age. a warm, Advice: Your petâsimportant dietary needstomay change as they grow and Your vet/dry, vet nurse offerenclosure advice on theonbest nutrition for alland life stages your pet. must draftcanfree straw or hay, theirofbedding be kept cleanpetatfood all offers times. Range: Vet-Only a wide range of special diets, such as oral care, weightAloss and hairball control. great way to get the kids involved is by encouraging them to play with dogs theirhavepetdifferent lambs, and run the Tailor-made: Large-breed nutritional needsaround than smaller paddocks with need them, as lambs would naturally do cthis with dogs and therefore different diet formulations. Breed specifi foods are their peers. 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 specifi For more information about raising orphaned lambs, talkc health conditions. to the staff at your local vet clinic.
Donât Feed Your Pet Junk Food!
Much less mess to clean up: Quality food is highly digestible â therefore less mess and smell when your pet goes to the toilet.
Hot deal
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. Dental health: Dental problems are the second most common health problem that we see in our patients. Vet-Only pet foods have special features to help keep your petâs mouth healthy.
10% off single Revolution pipettes (treats fleas and worms) for your cat or dog.
Taste: Your pets will love it! Vet-Only diets have a high acceptance rate among pets. But for extra reassurance all our foods are 100% guaranteed. If your pet doesnât like it we will refund the purchase price. 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
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So come mid-December when the repeat event gets under way on Swann farmland from the Ruapuke or southern side of Mount Karioi, competitors can expect to see a villagetype atmosphere with a barbecue and the âGood Georgeâ Kombi set up for those well-deserved ales after the final descent. This yearâs event will also cater for kids aged 8 to 14, adds Francoise. An hour before prizegiving theyâll get to run the Mini Karioi Trail â a 2.5km farm track on the Swann property. The main trail run is a 24-kilometre single race or two-runner team relay billed as âtough and technicalâ and requiring off-road running shoes. A few parts are too steep to run so get ready for the challenge, warns Francoise, an experienced mountain or trail runner from France whoâs settled in Raglan and is keen to showcase it to the extreme sports world. Heâs delighted to already have one registration from Chile, while last yearâs inaugural event attracted the odd competitor from the US and Switzerland. Not that the Raglan Karioi Trail excludes the locals, he adds; they toughed it out with the best of them in 2013. Whale Bay fitness guru Tom Welby, who regularly trains on Karioi, completed the course in three-and-ahalf hours to come third overall in a field of 69, while West Coast Health GP Mike Loten placed 10th to continue his impressive track record in Raglan endurance events. Of the 14 females in last yearâs event, Te Mataâs Marion Millward was second woman home in a little over four hours and doctorâs wife Joan Loten finished sixth. Francoiseâs hoping now to grow the extreme sports event after promises from those who travelled from other
Francoise Mazet at home planning his 2014 Karioi Trail event parts of New Zealand and overseas to include it in their regular circuit and to encourage their friends to enter. Although its place in the calendar coincides with a triathlon downcountry and comes just one weekend after the formidable Goat Alpine Adventure Run in Tongariro National Park â which the Department of Conservation limits to 500 runners â Francoise has deliberately timed it for the warm, dry weather. Heâs also confident of enticing last yearâs winners back with a free entry package which includes barbecue, drinks and massage at the finish line. And it doesnât seem that will prove too difficult: Taurangaâs Chris Morrissey, who won last year, described the event in âBack Country Runnerâ magazine as a well put together race with âamazing scenery and fun technical tracksâ. Chris wrote soon after the event that for a track billed as ânot the longest but the steepestâ he was intrigued with the ladders on the first ascent and the chains on the descent. Having tackled
âThe Goatâ the weekend before, he saw the Raglan Karioi Trail as âa great end of season play on a hill I havenât been up beforeâ. Francoise emphasises the course has lots of challenges. âItâs not just about fitness, itâs very diverse.â Heâs secured local sponsorship along with support again from Trek ânâ Travel, and now needs volunteers to help out on the day. Last yearâs 20-odd volunteers were rated tops, he says, in a survey of entrants who appreciated the friendly community spirit over that of bigger commercial events. Francoise would also like to thank representatives of the hapu living on and around Mt Karioi for their support. Register before October 13 and be in the draw to win back your entry fee of $60. Or register on Friday, December 12, at Bow St Depot restaurant, 4-8pm; or on Saturday, December 13, next to the start line, 6.30-7.30am. Go to www.raglankarioitrail.com for further details. Edith Symes
Adventure awaits on the RAGZ Holiday Program Meet Krishna Gotty, the new supervisor for the RAGZ Holiday Program. Krishna brings a wealth of experience to her new role; sheâs a former teacher of performing arts, a gymnastics coach and has previously taught Maori art classes. Sheâs a huge advocate of adventure-based learning and says she â and new Holiday Program assistant Jane Alice Sullivan - will be bringing an exciting mix of arts and movement to the program, which runs daily at the Old School Arts Centre throughout the
school holidays. The next OSCAR-approved program, entitled Bridging the Gap, runs from Monday 6 October to Friday 10 October. The diverse programme of activities includes: Monday: Mandala art and an origami paper project. Tuesday: Painting/weaving and a stained glass window project. Wednesday: Mural art and a playground walk. Thursday: Stencils, rubbings and textures project plus team games.
Friday: Popcorn making and a movie. Plus, gymnastics, singing, dancing and games daily! Activities run Monday to Friday from 9am to 3pm at the Old School Arts Centre. Cost: $17 for a half day, $29 a day or $140 for the week. (Subsidies may be available, please ask). Bookings are essential, so please get in touch with the Old School Arts Centre today to reserve your places. Call 07 825 0023 or email info@ raglanartscentre.co.nz.
Review: Te Uku School production
Registered Valuers Property Consultants
Hawken & Co. L.W. HAWKEN Dip. VFM; Val; Prof. Urban, ANZIV. SPINZ
P.O. Box 130 Raglan
p. 07 825 8064 fx. 07 825 8559 m 0274 968 417
Hayley Willers LLB 07 834 6253 or 021 868 950 Living locally and available to see clients in Raglan by appointment
A scene from the Te Uku school production -âA Journey through Timeâ. Image thanks to Leanne Roughton
T
e Uku School children presented their production, âA Journey through Timeâ at the Raglan Area School Gymnasium last week, the evenings of the 23rd and 24th of September. Both performances were sold out. The production centers on JP, (played by Frankie Smith) a young girl who was picked on over and over by other kids at the school yard. As a result, she ventures on an adventurous journey of discovery through different worlds and times. From ancient Egypt, through the stone ages, deep below the oceanâs surface, into the jungle, World War 1, medieval times and lastly a fantasy future. Through JPâs travels, she encounters
many characters which help her gain the confidence she needs to stand up for herself to the bullies. The production is well thought out as a means to highlight and explore common bullying issues, giving children the opportunity to learn options for handling bullying situations, develop greater empathy and boost confidence. However, while carrying a serious message, it was beautifully played out with humorous elements, great choreography and strong characters from beginning till end. The production was directed by Ruth Hare and written with the help of senior students. Angela Hutt, mother of children in the production, came to watch the production on both nights. âSeeing the determination and dedication on their gorgeous faces
âHello Studiosâ collective and friends presents an installation that explores the notion of travel and navigation and how itâs been romanticized over history. The artists will transform the space and introduce you to a fantasy fed world of adventure! Raglan based artist Jodi Collins says its her fourth year in organizing a group exhibiton for the âHamilton Fringe festival, connecting Hamilton and Raglan creatives together, She is also part of the âHello Studiosâ on Bankart Street Raglan which is a collaborative space run by several artists, working art studios are combined with a shared display space for showcasing and promoting artworks, offering a unique experience to both meet and purchase directly from selected artists - no middle man and guaranteed Raglan-made! Programs for the festival can be found floating around Raglan! Grab your self a copy âBon Voyageâ group exhibition Held @ 27th of Sept - 3rdOctober. Creative Waikato
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made me gush with pride,â Hutt said. âIt was lovely to see all the hard work weâve been hearing so much about, put into Ph: 825 0114 action.â Fax: 825 0104 Rachel Allan, Te Uku School principal, A/H: free nurse telephone advice 24 hours a day - on 8250114 said that the overwhelming success of the production resulted from great team effortsOPENING HOURS: from the teachers, parents, and especially Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri the students. 8am 8am 8am 8am 8am Open More than 150 children, from age 5 â 7pm 7pm 5pm 7pm 5pm Close 13, performed with passion, energy and enthusiasm. And the music, costumes, make â up, sound effects, choreography, acting, and lightning was above and beyond professional. Broadway next. The production was rounded by a powerful song and one could feel the warm buzzy glow of proud parents and friends fill Dr Praveen Mathew the space. Charlotte Marten
âBon Voyage Raglan, hello Hamiltonâ âRaglan brings some of its creative talents to Hamilton for the Mini Fringe festivalâ
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Opening hours : Mon -Fri: 8.30 am to 5:30 pm Sat: 8:30 am to 12:30 pm ( by appointment) Same day appointments for emergencies.
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RAGLAN Chronicle 7
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8 RAGLAN Chronicle
MP advocating for more community say R
eturning Hauraki-Waikato MP Nanaia Mahuta says she will be advocating for more community say in the Resources Management Act (RMA). The National-led Government is narrowing in on the RMA as a key piece of legislation that it wants to change. New local Taranaki-King Country candidate Barbara Kuriger (National) confirmed that the government wanted to remove some of the âred tapeâ around the Act. Nanaia (Labour), who was re-elected for a fifth term in the local Maori electorate (previously known as Tainui), said she knew Raglan was the type of place where local people would be wanting more say in what was happening. âI will be advocating for more communty voice rather than less community voice,â she said. Nanaia said Raglan had some challenges around coastal issues, such as the protection of Mauiâs Dolphins and deep sea drilling, and local government services including bus services. Rising local council rates and tourism
impacted on people âborn and bredâ in the town, and the challenge was âhow to try and deal with that while preserving the lifestyle of the people who live there [Raglan] all year roundâ. Nanaia was also focused on regional development that created local jobs, employment opportunities for young people, Treaty of Waitangi settlements and community projects, such as those concerning diabetes, which was a big issue for Maori. She also was keen to promote the âreally good modelâ of Raglanâs Xtreme Zero Waste to councils around the country and see the reduction of waste generally. While in opposition, she would try to establish a constructive relationship with Barbara Kuriger, although they sat on different sides of the fence on environmental issues. Nanaia won the seat with a strong majority, gaining 10,510 votes, with Susan Cullen (Maori) coming second (3813) and Manaâs Angeline Greensill coming third on 2620 votes. Angeline, from Raglan, lost ground from the 2011 general election where she came second.
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In terms of the Hauraki-Waikato party vote, Labour â which won six of the seven Maori seats â gained the majority (7923 votes), with NZ First coming second (2380), Maori third (2223) and Greens fourth (1618). Labour was able to capitalise on the division between Mana and Maori parties, while NZ First captured the voters who did not like the two big parties, said Nanaia. Mana, which was founded by Angelineâs mother, Eva Rickard, came third in the 2011 election. This election it joined forces with the Internet Party and polled sixth as the Internet Mana Party, just below National. Nanaia said the results were âless about Angeline and more about the Internet Partyâ, as Maori voters âwerenât too sure of what they were going to getâ with the involvement of Kim Dotcomâs Internet Party. Angeline polled strongly in Raglan itself, coming first equal with Nanaia, and to a lesser degree in Kawhia, but was not a favourite at Te Uku, Te Akau, Te Mata, Pukemiro or Waingaro polling places. Rachel Benn
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Students send loud message Raglan Area Schoolâs Year 12 Social Science students have been busy creating some remarkable clay sculptures to be exhibited in an art event called Louder! âLouderâ is a week of creative arts events, workshops, exhibitions and discussions to raise awareness about human trafficking. The event will be held in Auckland on the 6th -12th October and is being run by the organisation âHagarâ. Hagar helps survivors of human trafficking, by providing emergency care, safe shelter, therapy, education and employment. âLouderâ is the chance to use your creativity in a direct way to fight against slavery. Anyone creative is welcome to participate in Louder! For enquiries, contact: info@loudernz.org Natasha Rao
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make it your homepage... RAGLAN Chronicle 9
Arts council chair always acting for the community in some way F
or a supposed retiree Rodger Gallagher can be a hard man to catch up with. When the Chronicle wanted to interview him early last month he was at first away on an unscheduled trip to Australia, and then too busy with his attendance at both a 50-year celebration of the Bryant Retreat on Cliff Street and â as chairman of the Raglan Community Arts Council â the launch of the sixth local film festival at the Old School. Talk to him about his busy retired life and you quickly get the picture of why he was named Volunteer of the Year at the annual Waikato Volunteer Excellence Awards presented recently in Hamilton. As his nominator for the award, Jean Carbon, observed at the time, he âgives so much of his time âĻ It has never been about monetary gain and Iâm hoping our community can see that.â Since moving to Raglan with wife Virginia 12 years ago Rodgerâs been instrumental in revitalising, among other things, the Old School Arts Centre. He
admits the future of the arts centre, which is housed in the now 130-year-old original Raglan school in Stewart Street, looked âpretty iffyâ a decade or so back. At the time there was barely enough money to pay even the power bill. Now itâs the hub of community events such as the recent film festival, the annual Art Trail, the monthly Creative Market, an occasional wine festival or even a book launch like that held for last yearâs local MasterChef NZ winner Aaron Brunet. While Rodger agrees breathing new life into the Old School Arts Centre has been a lot of work, he modestly emphasises heâs done none of it on his own and points to the significant contribution of other arts council stalwarts over the years. He acknowledges too the part Virginia plays keeping the books in order. âItâs a lot more work than for a small business because all the accounts have to be kept separate for the (various) funders.â Rodgerâs other big passion and achievement in town has been helping have a new museum built.
The original fire station building off the bottom of Stewart Street was way too small, and though it occupied a prime waters-edge location he realised trying to improve it would be a waste of time. So he agreed to work on the funding of a new complex with Raglan & District Museum Society president Pat Day. âA lot of money was spent on plans that never happened but in the end we got something,â he says of the $1 million museum and information centre that has become a magnet both for locals and visitors. The project was not without the help of longtime local councillor Clint Baddeley though, Rodger quickly points out. It was Clint who pulled strings and pushed the project along when it stalled. At one stage âalmost nothing was happeningâ, he recalls. Rodger also worked closely with Cr Baddeley in his recent role as Raglan Community Board chairman for a three-year term. âI probably disagree with half the things Clint does,â he quips, âbut I think heâs a very good councillor.â
Rodger Gallagher relaxing at his Cambrae Road home The community board however was not for Rodger, and he did not seek re-election last time around. Not only was it too much work for someone in retirement but, he explains, âyou had to put in a tremendous amount of energyâ to get results. He cites the Simon Road footpath â which has finally been completed â as a case in point. People had been asking Waikato District Council for 10 years to make the project a priority, he says, but thereâd always been a problem or disagreement as to how best to proceed. âSimple things that seem obvious to do become difficult,â Rodger says of his experience in trying to work with council. He reckons thereâs more to show for his time and effort on projects like the Old School and the museum rather than battling for improvements as chair of the community board. But for all his frustrations with what heâs often dubbed the âcurious ways of councilâ, Rodger believes people need to get more vocal about issues in the community that concern them. He says they should be expressing outrage over, for instance, the current rate increases and water metering. The community successfully galvanised a few years ago over the controversial variation 15 of the Raglan Structure Plan, he points out. âIt proved that if enough Raglan people lodge submissions then Waikato District Council does listen.â Another of Rodgerâs retirement passions has been his âRaglan 23â website which he started writing
several years ago to fill what he saw as a gap in the market. âI like writing,â he told the Chronicle, âand when I was running my business I used to write a newsletter for customers.â A former Telecom high-flier who later formed a private company specialising in customer value management, Rodger shifted his business and his home base from Hamilton to Raglan as retirement loomed. A bach in Cambrae Road â its serene view out over Lorenzen Bay framed by foliage â was extensively built over to become his and Virginiaâs retirement home, the business prospered until he was ready to retire and now Rodger can sit back and relax. But only, of course, when heâs not out and about working for the community in some way â one current involvement is with plans for an indoor multisports facility at Kopua Domain â or hard at work conveying whatâs going on in Raglan via his popular website. âI donât want to do it every day,â he insists, not wanting the writing to become a chore. Nevertheless heâs constantly developing and refining the website, and now working in with local web designer Kelly Clarkson who helps keep him up to date on the latest technology. Itâs certainly not a world the onetime Post Office electrical engineer is unfamiliar with, but he stresses technologyâs constantly changing and thereâs always something new to learn â even in your mid-60s. E. Symes
Sports team of the week
Open Grade Soccer division winners: Raglan Piranhaâs
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
Homecoming gig for Cornerstone start of busy season
Area Fishing Report: by the Raglan Wharf Seagull
Fishing was good this last month. Water temperatures are 14.5 at 40m, still cold. So the spiny dogs will be around for a little bit longer but when the temperature gets to 16 plus they will disappear. Of late we have readily caught our limit of gurnard and most are large, for example 42 gurnard on the last trip. They are full of roe and appear to be spawning. We have been catching them at the 50m mark. In the mix there also are snapper and kahawai. On our last trip caught a 14lb snapper. Boats of late have started working their craypots for this season. The harbour has plenty of whitebait running, and many locals are seen tending their nets in the upper harbour reaches for that couple of pound catch. Yellow bellied flounder abound as well as the mullet being netted. When the kowhais are in flower the flounder run. The annual Raglan Ecolab
Tournament is on the Thursday 4th December with briefing the evening before. Gals n Gurnard returns on the 3rd and 4th of January. Both competitions are run from the Raglan Club. Their Bar Staff are ready for weighing of your catches this season. Where to fish now? Just go due west to the 50m mark, fresh cut baits and large 7/0 hooks and you will be in for a feed. The snapper spawning out at 50m is due to start any week. The equinox winds could be with us for some time, maybe 6 weeks, but we will get some calm days during this period. Fish are more predominant Monday to Friday and do disappear Saturdays and Sundays! The harbour bar is on the leads and all navigation lights are working. See you out there, fish safely to the conditions. Have your tank full of fresh fuel and precheck your battery condition. Cheers to all and just have fun. The Raglan Wharf Seagull.
Cornerstone on stage at the Stolica Reggae Festival in Kluczbork, Poland
The Chronicle caught up with Brian Ruawai, lead singer for Cornerstone to hear about their experience: Youâve just recently returned from your Europe tour and playing Glastonbury. Talk us through your Glastonbury experience? Glastonbury was an awesome experience, quite a huge festival and muddy. We arrived and signed in the festival after Massive Attack and Metallica. To us the festival was pretty full and at that time the biggest festival we had played at. It took hours to get around to all the stages and we didnât really make it that far opting to stay in the Silver Hayes area. It was a
highlight to actually perform at Glastonbury for the first time. What were some of the other highlights of the tour? Sziget and Uprising Festivals were highlights. Sziget in Budapest was much bigger than Glastonbury just under 400k people. And I would recommend this festival to anyone. The vibe was excellent and we got to see the level rarely seen in New Zealand. The calibre for artists was high. Do you have any favourite places in Europe that you visited?
music so they are alot more passionate about reggae music. Its a different style too. Its more roots vibes and they love their heavy bass. What has CSR been up to since returning to NZ shores? We are compiling our next album. We are in talks with a US producer and are in final stages of officially getting our music into the states and an upcoming North American tour in 2015. So its a busy and exciting few months ahead for us. Any news from CSR for the upcoming summer?
Prague, Budpest and Berlin in that order. Prague is like the new Amsterdam, Budapest is really Gothic and quaint all at the same time and Berlin is where anything goes.
We have our usual summer jaunt but this time we head to Australia in Jan and back again in March. I also need to have the album finished by late December, so need to manage our time.
What is the reggae scene like over in Europe?
Donât miss Cornerstoneâs homecoming gig this Saturday at the YOT Club. Joining the band are local DJs Jamin-I and Ras Drulox- Springtime vibes coming your way. Pre-sale Tickets $20 available from eventfinda.com.
There are alot of Reggae Festivals, bands and clubs over most of Europe. And itâs a numbers game. Theres simply more people. Central Europe have embraced the vibes and
In New Zealand 10 people die every week as a result of suicide. Every community has a part to play in suicide prevention and in Whaingaroa we have taken the challenge seriously. The Raglan Suicide Prevention Action Group meet bimonthly to plan ways to reduce suicide statistics in our area. âOur aim is to create a safer community,â says member Chrissy Hodkinson. â1 in 20 people will have thoughts of
suicide this year, so itâs important that people have the appropriate skills to be able to reach out and talk with someone contemplating suicide.â The group has so far trained 24 people in Suicide First Aid Skills and another 24 will be trained in November on the ASIST programme provided by Lifeline Aotearoa. Other initiatives are the local âCheck it Outâ cards, a brochure containing details of support agencies and their contact details and a Wellbeing Plan which can help you protect and enhance your personal wellbeing. All these are available throughout the community and at Raglan Community House.
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unity r a comm ns. fo s u in atio to jo glan don ites you a v R in t n to e a c ik tion of re Trust Wa d celebra n a p u h catc
Maki Nishiyama
Suicide prevention and awareness World Suicide Prevention Day 2014 may have passed for another year but for many the legacy of losing a loved one to suicide lasts a lifetime.
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The theme for mental health awareness week (6-13 Oct) is Keep Learning. A series of Coffee Mornings starting 8 October will be held at the Community House. Each week there will be a guest speaker. See the Community House Facebook page or Noticeboard for details. Come along for a cuppa and a chat â no charge! For more information on ASIST - Suicide First Aid Training contact: Kayte Godward, Suicide Prevention Manager â Lifeline Aotearoa kayteg@lifeline.org.nz or phone 09 909 9207. Raglan Suicide Prevention and Awareness Group
Raglan Community Celebration 16 October 2014, 12noon â 1:30pm Trust Waikato Raglan Surf Life Saving Club Wainui Reserve, Wainui Road, Raglan Weâre also offering a
Funding Workshop Talk with our Donation Advisor
16 October 2014, 10am â 11am Same venue as above.
RSVP to twinfo@trustwaikato.co.nz or 0800 436 628 by Monday 13 October 2014.
www.trustwaikato.co.nz
18267
R
eturning home after a massive European tour playing some of Europeâs big-name festivals like Glastonbury and Sziget, Cornerstone Roots return to their hometown crowd at the YOT Club for a homecoming gig this Saturday 4th October.
invest wisely, donate effectively
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī
2015 Panorama of Raglan calendar
ī
īīīīī īīī īīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī ī ī
T
he â2015 Panorama of Raglan calendarâ has just been printed.
ī¯īģīī¯īīīīģīīąīīīģīī˛ ī¯īģīī¯īīīīģīīąīīīģīī˛īīīģīīīīīąīīīīī īīģīīīīīąīīīī
īīīģīīīŠīīĢīģīŊīīąīĨīīī´īīīīīīīīĒīī īīīīŗīļī˛ īīīģīīīŠīīĢīģīŊīīąīĨīīī´īīīīīīīīĒīī īīīīŗīļī˛īŗīļīŊī´īŽīī¨īīī īŗīļīŊī´īŽīī¨īīī ī īĄīīīī ī īĸīīīīŖīīī ī īĄīīīī ī īĸīīīīŖīīī
īīĻīĨīīīĨī īĻīĨīīīĨīī īĻīĨīīīĨī īī īĄīīīī ī īĸīīīīīŖīī
īīīīīī īīīīīī
īīīīīīīī
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Copies are at the Bookshop, Trade Aid, Bow St Gallery, SuperValue and the Raglan and Te Uku 4Squares. The price is still $15, as it was when first produced for 2009. The calendar again has 28 pages with 13 large photos and many smaller pictures, all taken by Raglan Ramblers on their weekly walks. It includes photos of the area between Aotea to the south, the summit of the divi to the east and this November page, showing the views just to the north of Raglan.
īīīī
ī welcome new participants. Friends of Wainui has planted part of the 140 hectare council reserve with about 15,000 trees since 1993. Many of the remaining gaps have been filled with new planting this year â ring 825 7866 if youâd like to help. John Lawson
Gardening: Putting down roots in Raglan
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīĻīīąīīīģī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīĻīīąīīīģī ī
The 2009 and 2010 calendars were in an A3 format, but it was reduced to the present A4 in 2011, as so many were being sent abroad and postage is cheaper for the smaller size. Each year the calendar helps the Friends of Wainui Reserve fund their work at the reserve. In 2014 the group bought a new mower to ease the task of maintaining the reserve tracks. Friends of Wainui, and their founding group, Raglan Ramblers, both offer free membership and
īīīī
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īīīīīĨīīīīąīīī¨īīīīī¸īļīŗīīĩīĄīĩīīšī´īšīīī īīĢīĸīīīīīīīī¸īļīŗīīĩīĄīĩīīšīēīšī īīīīĨī ī īĨīīīīīĨīī¨ī īĸīŖīĨīīīīŖīĸīī§īĸīīīī
ī¯īģīī¯īīīīģīīąīīīģī ī¯īģīī¯īīīīģīīąīīīģī
Yes, now it is very much the right time to plant what you like and need.
īīīīī īīīīīīīīī´ī¨īīīī ī¸īīīīīīīīĒīī īīļī¸īŗī´ī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī´ī¨īīīī ī¸īīīīīīīīĒīī īīļī¸īŗī´ī
īīīŊīīīžīīŠīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īļīŽī˛īļīēīīīī§īīąīī īīīīīĻīĨīīīĨīīī īļīļīŽī īŋī¤īīīīīīīīīīīī¨ī īĸīī īī ī
ī°īĸīī§īī ī°īĸīī§īī
ī īĨīīīĨīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīŠīŧī ī
īī¨īīīīīī īīīīī¨īīīīĸīīī īī¨īīīīīī īīīīī¨īīīīĸīīī
īąīĨīī¤ī īīĨīīīīŗīļī˛īŗīļīŊī´īŽī¨īī ī´īīīīīŗīŗīīīīīŗīšīīīīĨīīīīļīŽīīīīīīīīĒīī īī
ī
īīīīīĨīīīī
īĢīĸīīīīīīīīˇīīī īīīīī¸īļīŗīīĩīĄīĩīīšīēīšī īīīĒīī īīīī īĨīīīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī īąīīī¨īīīīīīˇīīī īīīī¸īļīŗīīĩīĄīĩīīšī´īšī īīīĒīī īīīī īĨīīīĨīīīīīīīīīīīī
īīīī īīīī īīīī
īīžīīŠīīīīī īīĻīĨīīīĨīī īīžīīŠīīīīī īīĻīĨīīīĨīīī
ī¸īēīīšīļīŽīīēīŗīēī¸ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīĸīīīīīīĸīīīīīīīīĻīģīīīīļī¸ī¸īšī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīī
īīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī
Soil temperature, warmer days and greater sunlight hours means all plants, grasses, trees and shrubs are growing. Well over 80% of most varieties of flowers and vegetables that like the Spring, Summer and Autumn can be underway now. Bulk maize is being planted on land off S.H.23 to Raglan and that is a sure sign all the elements are right for seed germination. Equinox winds could arrive and blow for some time. It is
good for drying out wet areas but is harsh at pollination blossom time. Plum trees in particular can be affected. Potatoes coming through need moulding of earth with a hoe around their tops every three weeks. The pumpkin seed family, courgette, tomato, capsicum, pepper, pea, bean, egg plant, passion fruit, sweet corn and gerkin all can be planted now as seeds along with continuing plantings of your salad greens, carrots, silver beet and beet root. All the types of bees are at their busiest from now on. The blossoms are humming with them working and these bees
are very sensitive to all types of spray. Take care. Slugs, snails and slaters are very destructive now and need controlling. Moon phases for October. New moon is on the 29th October. Full on the 15th October. Best seedling planting time is the 1st to the 12th October. Kids Giveaway: The annual large Sunflower seed giveaway. Easy to germinate, keep weed free, snail free and could require staking. 20 packets of 10 plus seeds. Gardening work now, means abundance at Christmas. The Raglan Wharf Seagull.
ī
īīīīī īīī īīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī ī ī
īīĄīīīīīī īīĄīīīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīī˛īīīēīīīīīīēīīīīīēīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī˛īīīēīīīīīīēīīīīīēī
īīīēīīīĢīī˛īēīŧīīīŦīīīĻīīī¸īīīīīīīīĒīī īŗīīˇīĸ īīīēīīīĢīī˛īēīŧīīīŦīīīĻīīī¸īīīīīīīīĒīī īŗīīˇīĸīˇīŧīŠī¤īī¨ī īˇīŧīŠī¤īī¨ ī
īīīēīīīīīīŧīīīīŦīīīīĻīīīīīžīīīīīīīīĒīī īŗīīīīˇīīĸ īīīēīīīīīīŧīīīīŦīīīīĻīīīīīžīīīīīīīīĒīī īŗīīīīˇīīĸīīļīīī¨ī īļīīī¨ ī
īīīīī˛īĻīīĻ īīīī˛īĻīīĻīĸ īīīī˛īĻīīĻīĸīīĻīīīĻīī īīĻīīīĻī īīŠīŠīŠīĒīīĢīīŦīīīīīīīīĻīī ī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīĄīīīīīĸ īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīĄīīīīīĸī īŖī¤īīĨīīīĻī īŖī¤īīĨīīīĻ ī ī
Bare Land 80.6 ha īīīīīīī īīī ī
ī§īīīīī¨īīīīīīŠīŠīŠīĒīīĢīīŦīīīīīīīīīīīīīĻīīīīīī īŽī¯īĻīīīīīīŽīīīīīī ī īīīī°īīīīīąīĻī ī¨īŽīīīīīŽīīī īŽīīīīīąīīīīī˛īĻīīĻīŗīīīīŽīīīīŽī¯īī īīīīŖī¤īīĻī īī īĻīīŽīīīīŦīīŽīīīīīīīīīīīĻīīī īĻī¨īŽīīī¯īŽīī°īīīīŦīīīīīīīīīīīīĻīīīīīīī ī§īŽīīīīĻīī¨īŽī´īīīīīīīīīŦī īīŽīīīīŦīīŽīīīīīī¨īīīīŽīīĻīīīīĻīīīīīĻīī īīīŦīīī īīŗīīīīīīąīĻī ī¨īīŽīīīīŦī ī īīīīīīīīĻī ī īīŽīīīīīĻīīīīīīĒīŦīīīīĻīī īīĻī ī īŽīīīīīĻīŽī īīīīīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīī īī¯īŽīīŦīīīīīīĩīŽī īīŦīĻīīīīīĻīīī īīąīąīīīīŽī¯īīīŽīīīīĻīīīŦī īīīĻīīīīīŦīĒīĸīīŽī¯īŽīīīīīŽīīīīīļīļīīīĻīīīīīīīī ī°īŽīīīīĻīī¯īī īīīīīīīīīīĻīīīĻī īīīīąīīīīīīīĻīīīīĒīĻīīīīīīąīīīīŽīīīī īīīīīīīīŽīīīī īī¯īŽīīīīīĒīīīĻīīīīīīīī īĻīīīīĻīīīī īĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī īąīĻīīŽīīŽīīĻīīŽīīīīĻīīīĸī°īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īī¯īī¨īīīīīĻī īīŦīīīīīīīīąīĻī ī¨īī īīīī īīīĻī īīīīī¯īī īĻīīīī´īīīīīīīīīĒīŦīŽīīīŽīīīīīŽīīīīī°īŽīīīī¯īŽīī°īīīī¯īī ī īīīīīąīĻī ī¨īīĻīīīīīŽīīī īŽīīīīīīĻīīŽīīīīīŦīīīīīīīīīīīĻīī¨īĻīīīīīĻīīīīī īīīīīīī īŽīīīīīīīīīīīīĻīĒīīīīŽī¨īīīī¨īīīīīīīīīŗīīīĻīīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīī īīĻī īīīī°īŽīīīīīŦī īīŽīīīīĒīĻīīīĻīīīīīĻī īīŽīīīīĻī īīĻīīĻī īīīīīī¯īīīŽīīīīīī īīŽīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīīąīīīīīīąīĻī ī¨īīļīīīīīī īīīŽīīīīīīīąīīˇīīĻīīĻīīīīˇīī¸īīĻī īĻī īīīĻī¯īĻīŽīīĻīĒīīīīĒīīīīīīīīŽīĻīīŽīīīīŽīąīīīīīŽī īīīīīīīŽīīīŽīīīĻīīī īŽī¨īīīąīŽī īīī īąīĻī ī¨īīĒīīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŽīīīīīīīī¨īĻī īīīīīī īīĻīīīĻīīĻīĒīīī īīŦīīīī īīīĒīīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīī īīšīŦīŽī īŽīīīīī´īī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īīīŽī¯īĻīīīīīĩīīīīī īī
īīīĩīīēī§īīīīīīīĄīīīīĄīīĄīīē ī
īīēīīīīīīēīīīīīēī īīēīīīīīīēīīīīīēī
īīąīąīī īīīīīīīīīģīī¨īŗīīˇīĨīīīīīīīīĒīī īīļī¤īˇīģī īīąīąīī īīīīīīīīīģīī¨īŗīīˇīĨīīīīīīīīĒīī īīļī¤īˇīģī
īīīŧīīīŊīīĢīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īļī¸īĸīļīžīīīī°īīīī īīīīīīĻīīīĻīīīŠīļīļī¸ī īŋīŦīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŽīī īī ī
īĩīŽīī°īī īĩīŽīī°īī
ī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īĢīīī īī īĢīī ī
ī
īīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīīīŽīīī īīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīīīŽīīī
īīīīīīīīŽīīī¨īīīīī°īŽīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīēīīīīīīīŧīīīŦīīīīĻīīīīˇīĸīļīī¨ī īīīēīīīīīī
īīīīīĻīīīī
ī īīīīīīīŦīīīĻī īīī¤īļīˇīī ī¤īŠīīŠī¤ī ī īīīīŦīīīĻī īīī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īĻīīīīī°īīīī¨īĻīīī¤īļīˇīīĨīļīģīīŖīļīĨī ī¨īī°īīīī¨īĻīīī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīī
ī
īīŊīīĢīīīīī īīīĻīīīĻīī īīŊīīĢīīīīī īīīĻīīīĻīīī
ī¤īžīīŖīļī¸īīžīˇīžī¤ī
īīīĻīīīĻī īīĻīīīĻīī īīĻīīīĻī īīˇīļīī īĻīŽīīīīīīīī īīīī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīŽī¨īŽīīīīīīŽīīīīīīīīīēīīīīļī¤ī¤īŖī
ī
īī¨īĻīīŽīīīī°īĻīīŽīīīīī¯īī īīī¨īī īīŽīīīīīīīīīīīī¯īī īīīīĻīīīŽīīī ī¯īŽīī°īīīīąīīīīĻīīīąīŦīīī īĻīŽīīīīīīīĻīīŗīīĒīīĻīŦīīŽīąīŦīīī˛īīī īĻī īŽīīŽīīĻīīī īīīīīīŽīīīŦī īīīšīŦīīīīīŦīīī īīīŽīīīīīīīŽīīī¨īīīī īīīĒī īŽīīīīīī¨īī ī°īĻīīīĒīŦīŽīīīī°īŽīīīīīĻī īīīĻīīīīīĻīīīĒīīīīīīīīīīīīīĒīīīīīī īīŦī ī īīīīīī°īīī īīīąīī īīĻīīī īī´īīˇīļīīī īīīīīīīĻīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīīī īīąīīĻīīšīŦīŽīīīīīŦīīĸīīīīīĻīīīĻīīīīĻīī īīīīīīīīī īīĻīīīąī īī¨īīīīī īīīīŦīĻī īīī īīīī ī¯īīī°īŽīīīīŽīīīīĒīŦīīīī°īĻīīī°īĻīīīīĻīīīīĻīĒīŦīīīĻīīī īĒīŽī īīīŽīąīīīīīīīīīŽī¯īŽīīīīĻī īīĻīīīĻīīīīŽīīīīīĻī īīīīīīīŽīīŽīīīīīĻīīī īīīīīīīīīīļīīīŽīīīīīīīīīīīī īīŦīīīīīīīŽīīīīīīīīĻīīīīŽīīīīīī īŦīīīĒīīī īŦīīīīīī¯īŽīī°īīīīīīīīīŽīīīīīīīŽīīīīī īąīīīīīąīī īīīīīī īĸ īīĻīŽīīŽīīīīąī īŽīīīīīīĻīīīīąīĻī¨īŽīīīŗīīīīīīŽīīīīīīīīīīīīŽī¯īŽīīīīĻī īīĻī īĻīīīīīĻīīīĻīīĒī īīĻīīąīĻīīīīĒīĻī īī°īŽīīīīĒīŽīĸīąīīīīī°īŽīīīī°īīīīīīīīī īīŦīīĸīī īĻīīīĒīĻīīīīīĻī īīīīīīīīīī¨īīīīĻīīīļīīĒīīī īīī¨īīīĒīŦīī īīąīąīī īīīīīī¨īŦīīīī¨īī īīīīīĻīīīīīŽīīīīŦīīīīīīīīīīīīī¨īĻīīīī ī īĒīīī īīī¨īīīĻīīīĻīīīĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīŦīīīīīīīīīīĻī īīīīīĻīŦīīī īī īīīŦīīīīĒīīī īīīŦī īīīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīŦīĒīīīīīĻī īĻīīīīīĻīīīĻī īīŽīīīīĒīīīīīŗīīīīīīīīīīīŽīīīīīĻīīīīĻīī°īī īīīīīīīī īīīīĒīĒīī ī īīī¨īīīēī´īīīī īīīīīīī°īī īīīąī īī¨īīīī¨īīīīīīīŽīĒīŽīīŽīīŽīīīīī ī īīīīī īīīīīŽīīīīīīīīī īīīŽīīīĻī¨īīīīīīĻī īīŽīīīīąīī īī¨īŦīīīŽīīīī ī¯īīīŽīīīīīīĻīīīīīīīīĒīīĻīīīī
īīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī
īīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī
12 RAGLAN Chronicle
īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī
īīīīīī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīīī
īīĄīīīīīī īīĄīīīīīī īīīī
īīīīīŽīīīŗīīīŦīīīĻīīŗīīļīī¨īŗīīˇīļīīīīīīīīĒīī īīīīīŽīī īīŦīīīĻīīŗīīļīī¨īŗīīˇīļīīīīīīīīĒīī ī īīŦīīīĻīīŗīīļīī¨īŗīīˇīļīīīīīīīīĒīī ī
īŋīŦīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŽīī īī ī ī
īĩīŽīī°īī īĩīŽīī°īī
ī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīĢīīī īīīĢīī ī
ī
ī
īīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīīīŽīīī īīīīīīąīī īīīīīīīīīŽīīī
īīīīīīīīŽīīī¨īīīīī°īŽīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīēīīīĢīī˛īēīŧīīīŦīīīĻīīīŧīīˇīĸīˇīŧīŠī¤īī¨ī īīīēīīīĢīī˛īē
ī ī ī
īīīīīĻīīīī
īīī īŽīīīīīīī´īī¤īļīžīīļīŖīžīīˇīŖī¤īģī īīīī´īī īĻīīīĻīīīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīīī īīīī
īīŊīīĢīīīīī īīīĻīīīĻīī īīŊīīĢīīīīī īīīĻīīīĻīīī
ī¤īžīīŖīļī¸īīžīˇīžī¤ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīŽī¨īŽīīīīīīŽīīīīīīīīīēīīīīļī¤ī¤īŖī
īīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
īŊīīĨīīīīīīīīī īŊīīĨīīīīīīīī
īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīŖīīĄīīīīīīī¤īĄīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīĸī īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīŖīīĄīīīīīīī¤īĄīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīĸīīĸīīīĒī°ī īī īĸīīīĒī°ī īī īĸīīīīīīīĨīŖī īīīīī īīīī īĸīīīīīīīĨīŖī īīīīī īīīī īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī ī
īīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī°ī¤īīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīīŧīīīīīīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛īī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛īī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛
īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī ī
īīī ī
īīīī
īīī ī
īīī ī
īīīīŋīŊīžīī īīŋīīīīīīīīīīīŊīīīīžīīīļīīīīīīīŋīīīīŊīī īīīīŋīŊīžīī īīŋīīīīīīīīīīīŊīīīīžīīīļīīīīīīīŋīīīīŊīī īīīĻī¨īī īīīīīīŠīˇīīīŖī īī īŖīīīīīīīīīīīīĻīī§īŖīīīīīŖī īīīīīī īīīīŖīīĻīīī¤īīīīī īīīīīŖīīīīīīąīīīīīīī§īīīĨīīīī§īī īīī¤īīī īīī īīī˛īīīīīŖīīīĨīŖīīī ī¯ī īīīī´īīī¤īīīīīīī¨īīīī§īīī¤īī īīīīīī īĨīīĻīĻīī°ī īīīīīīīīīŖīīīī¤īŖīīīŖīīīī īīĻīīīīīīī ī°īĻīī¨īīīīīŖīīīī īīīīĻīīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīĒīŧīĒī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīĒīŧīĒī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīĒīŧīĒī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠī īīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī īī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīĒīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīĒīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīĒīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢ īīīī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢī ī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī īŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīŋīīīŋīīžīīŊīīžīīī¸īŊīŋīī¸īīī īīŋīīīŋīīžīīŊīīžīīī¸īŊīŋīī¸īī ī īīīīīīŖīīīīŖīĻīī¯īŖī īīĻīīī¤īī īī´īīīĨīīīĻīī§īīīīīŖī īīŖīīĄīīŖī īīī ī īīī īīīŧīĩīĢī īīīīī¨īīīīī´īī¨īīīī īŖīĻīĻīīīĻīī¨īŖīīīī´īīī īīŖīīī īīī¨īŽīīīĨīīī¤īī§īīīĨīīīīīīīī¤īīīžīŖīī īŖīīīīīŖīī īīŖīĻīĻīīīŖī§īīīīīīīŖīīī¯īī īīŖīī°ī īī§īŖīīīī§īīīĨīīīīī
īīŋī īīīīīīīžīīīŋī īīīīī īīŋī īīīīīīīžīīīŋī īīīī ī īžī¤īīī īīīĻīīī īŠīĢīŦīĩīīī ī¤īī īī īīī īŖī ī¯īŖī īīĻīī īī°īŖī¨īī īīī īīīąīīīī īīĻīī§īŖīīīī´īīīīīīīīīīīīĻīīīŠīīīŖī¨īŽīī¯ī īī īīī¤īīīĨīŖīīī īīīīĻīŖīīīī¨ī īŽīīĨīīīīī¨īīīīīīī§īī īīŖīīīīŖī¨ī īīīī¯īī¯īĻīŖīīīĻīŖīīīīīīīīīīīīīī§īīīĨīī īī§īī īīīī īīī˛īīīīīŖīīīĨī¤īī¨ī¤ī īīī īīīĻīīīŖīīī¤īī īī īīī īīĻīĻī īŖīĨīŖīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīīŊīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīīŊīīīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻ ī
īīīī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī ī
īīīī ī
īīīī ī
īģīīīžīīīīīžīīŊīīīīŋīīīīŋīī īģīīīžīīīīīžīīŊīīīīŋīīīīŋīī īžī¤īīīī§īī īīīīīŖīīīŖīīīīīīīīīšīīīīī īīī īī¤īī īī´īīĨīīī¤īī īīīīīĻīīīīŖī īŖīīī´īīīī¨īŽīīī¤īīīīīīīīīī¯īīŖīīĨīŖīīī īī§īīīĨīīīīīŖī ī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¤īī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīŖī¨ī¤īīīīīī īī īī¤īīīĻīīī§īīīĨīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ īīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠī īīīīīŖī¨īīīī īīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī īī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
ī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īŊīīĨīīīīīīīīī īŊīīĨīīīīīīīī
īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīīīīŖīīīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīĸī īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīīīīŖīīīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīĸīīĸīīšīĩī°ī īī īĸīīšīĩī°ī īī īšīĢīŖīīīŖīĻīĻīīīīīī īīīī īšīĢīŖīīīŖīĻīĻīīīīīī īīīī īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī ī
īīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī
īīīī°ī¤īīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīīŧīīīīīīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛īī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī
īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī ī
īīī ī
īīīīŊīīīŋīīīžīīŋīŊīīīŋīīŊīžīī īīīīŊīīīŋīīīžīīŋīŊīīīŋīīŊīžī ī īīīīīī īīĻīī¨īŖīīīīī¨īīīīŖīīīīĨīīī¤īīīīīīĻīīīīŖī īŖīīīīŖīīī īīīīī īŖī°īīīī¨īŽīīīīīī¨īĻīīīīīīīīī¤īīī¤īŖī īīīī īīŖīīīīŖīī¯īĻīŖīī īĨīŖīĻīŽīīīīīī¤īīīī¤īī°īī´īī¨īŖī¯īīīīī īīĨī¤īŖī ī¯īīīžī¤īīī°īŖī īŽīīīīīīī īī īīŖīīīīīīī
īīīīīīžīīļīīīīŋī īīīīīīŊīīŋī īīīīīŋīīīīīī īīīīīīžīīļīīīīŋī īīīīīīŊīīŋī īīīīīŋīīīīī ī īīī ī°īĻīīīŖīīīīŖīīīī¯īīĻīĻīīī°ī īīīīīīīīī¨īīīīī ī°īī īŖī īīīī°īĻīīī īĻīī§īīĻīī¤īī īīīĨīīī¤īīī¤īīīŖīīīīīī§īŖīĻīīīīī¯īīŖīī¯īīĻīĻīīīīīĻī¯īī¨īīī īīŖīīīīīīīīīĻīīī¤īīīīĨīīīīŖīī īīīīīīīīīŋī§īī īĻīīīŽīīīīīīŖīīī§īī īīīī¤īīĨīīī¤īīĨīŖīīī īī§īīīĨīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīŗīĸīĩī¸īī°īīŖī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīīŗīĸīĢīšī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīĸīĢīšī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīšīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīŊīšīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩīī īī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŦīĢīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŦīĢīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīŦīĢīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢ īīīī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢī ī¸īīĻīīīīīīī¤īŖī īīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīĩīšīīšīĩīĢ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī īŽīĻīīīī¤īŖī īīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī¸īīŊīīīŋīŊīīīīŊīīīīŊīī īīīī¸īīŊīīīŋīŊīīīīŊīīīīŊīī
īžī¤īīīīĨīŖīīī ī¯ī īīīīī¨īīīīŖīīīīī¯ī¯īī īīīīīīīīī ī īī°īīīīī§īīīĨīīīī¯ī īī¤īīī¤īŖī īīīī īīīīīīĨīīī īīīīīī īīĻīĻīīī¤ī īīīī¤īīī¤īīīīīī¤ī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī˛īīīīīŖīīīīī ī īŖī¨īīĻīŖīīīĻīīī°ī īī īīīīīīīīšīīī ī ī īī¤ī īīīī¤īīī¤īīīīīī¤īīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīŗīīīīŊīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīŗīīīīŊīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻ ī
īīīī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīīīīīīŋīŊīžī´īīīŋīīžīīīīŊīīīīīžīīīŊī īīīīīĻīīīī īĨīŖīīī ī¯ī īīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īīī īī¤ī ī¯īŖī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īšī īīĄī ī ī ī¤īī īī´ī īīĻīīī°īīīīīĄīīīīīīī´ī ī¤īŖī īīīī ī ī§īīīĨīī´ī ī°ī īī§īŖīīī īīīŖī¨ī¤ī´ī īīšīˇīŦī īĸī īīīīī´ī īīīīīĻīī ī¨īŖī ī°īī īī ī°īĻīīī īīī°īŖī īŖīīīīīŖī īŖīīīīīī°īŖī īŽīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīīŗīĢīĢīĢī´īĩīĩīĩ īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīīŗīĢīĢīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻī
īīīī°ī¤īīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīīŧīīīīīīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛īī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīī ī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī
īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīī īī¨īīīīīīīī¨īīī īī īī¨īīīīīīīī¨īī
īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīīīīŖīīīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īŠīĸī īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīīīīŖīīīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īŠīĸīīŠīĸīīšīĩīī°ī īī īŠīĸīīšīĩīī°ī īī īŠīŦīīī¸īŖīīīīŽīīīīī īīīī īŠīŦīīī¸īŖīīīīŽīīīīī īīīī
īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīŖīīĄīīīīīīī¤īĄīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīŠī īŋīīīŊīīīŋī īīīīīŖīīĄīīīīīīī¤īĄīĒīī¤īīŋī¨īīīīī ī´īīŠīīŠīīīĒī°ī īī īŠīīīĒī°ī īī īˇīīīŖīī§īīīĨīīīīŖīī īˇīīīŖīī§īīīĨīīīīŖīī īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īī
īīīī
īīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīī
īīī ī
īīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īĄīīĸīīīŖīī¤ī īīī īī¤īī īīīīīīīĨīī īĻīī§īīĻīīīĨīīī¤īīīīīīĻīīīīīīī īīŖīĻīīŖī¨ī¨īīīīīīŖī īŖīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīŖīī īŖīīī¨īīŠīĒīĢīŦī īīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīŖī¨īŽīī¯ī īī īīī¤īī ī īīŖīīī¯īī īī°ī īī§īŖī¨īīīīīĻīīīī¯īīŖīīī īīīīīīī°īŖīīīī§īīīĨīŖīīī īīŖīīī ī īī īŖīĻīī§īīīĨīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīžīīīīžīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīžīīīīžīīīī ī īīīī īī´īīīīīĻīīī¤īīīī¨īī īīĨīīī¤īīīīĨīī°īŖīīīīīīīīīīīīŖīīīī īīīīīŖīīīīŖīīīīīĻīīī¤īīīīĨīīŽīīī¨ī¤īīī´īī¯īĻīīī īīŖīīīīĨīīīīīĨī ī¨īī§īī īīīīīīīīī ī¯īī¨īīī¯īī īī°īī ī īŖīīīīīīī īī¤īīĻīīīŖīīīĻīī§īīīīī īžīī¨īŽīīīīŖīĨīŖīīīīīīŖīīīīīīīīŖī īīŖīī¨īĻīīīīīīīīī¤īīīīīīīŖī īī īŖīīīīīīī¤īīĨīŖīĻīŽīĨīŖīīīŖīīīīĨīīī¤īīŖīīĻīī§īīĻīīīīīīīŖī īīī§īīīĨīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīļīīīĨī īŗīīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīŧīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīŧīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīŧīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ īīīīīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠī īīŖī§īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīĸīŠīīĸīŧīšīīĩīĒīŠīŠ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīīī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī īī¨īī īīīīī īī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīšīŠīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄī īŦīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄī īŦīīīī īĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄī īŦīīīī īīīīīīī īīīŖīĻīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŦīĸīĒī´īĩīĩīĩīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīģīīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŦīĸīĒī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīģīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩīī īī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī ī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī īī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī īīīīī ī
īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īīī īī¨īīīīīīī¨īīī īī īī¨īīīīīīī¨īī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīīī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩ īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīīīĢī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīīīīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīīīīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīīī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩīī īī¤ī īīīīīīīīīīīĩīĸīˇīīĸīŧīˇīīŠīŧīĩī ī īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ īī īŖīīĻīīīīīīīīī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī¨ī¨īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīīīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī¨īīīīīīīīīīīīĸīĩīĩīŧī
īī
īīīīī
īīīī
īīīīī
īīīī¸īīīŋīīīīīžīīīīļīīīīī īīīī¸īīīŋīīīīīžīīīīļīīīīī īŋī§īī īīī˛īīī īŠīˇīŦīĸī īĸī īīīīīĻīī ī¨īīīīīī īīī īĻīŖīīī īīī ī°īī°īīĻīŖī ī īīŖīīŽīīĨī¤īŖīī īīīīīī§īīīīīī´ī īīī īī¤ī ī¯īŖī¨īīīī īīŖī¨īŽīī īī°ī ī§īīīĨīī īī¯ī ī¤īŖī īīīī ī´ī īīī¨īī īī īīīĨī īī ī¤īīĻīī īī ī īīīīĻīīīī īīĻīīī¨īī§īīīŖīīīīīŖī°ī°īĻīīī
īŋīŊīīīŋīīīīī¸īīŊīī īŋīŊīīīŋīīīīī¸īīŊīī īīŖī īīĻīīīīī˛īīīī¤īī īīīĨīīī¤īīŖīī¨īī ī¯īī īīŖīīĻīīīīīŖī¨ī¤īīĻīī§īīīī ī§īīīī´īīīī īī¤īī¯īŖī¨īīīīīīī¨īŽīīŖīīīīĻīī§īīĻīīī¤īŖī īīīī īī§īīīĨīīī īīŖīīī īīīīīīŖī īŖīīīīī´īīīīīīī°īŖī īŽīīīīīŖīīīīŖīīī īīŖīī īĻīī¨īŖīīīīīīąīīīīīŖīīīī īīĻīĻīīīīīī¤īīīĨī¤īŖī ī¯ī
īīīžīžīīŊīīīžīīīīīžīīīīīīŊīžīŋīīīīīīīžīīīī īīīīĻīīī¤ī ī¯īŖī īīĻīī ī¤īī īī ī°īĻīīī īīī°īŖī īŖīīī īīīīīīī īŖī¨ī¨īī ī ī īīīŖīīīīī īīī īŖī°ī°ī īīīīĸīīŖī¨ī īīīīīīī°īŖīīīī§īīīĻīŖīĨīīīŖī īīŖī´ī ī¤īī īī īī ī¨ī¤īŖī īī īŖīīī ī¨īī°ī°īī¨īīīī ī¯īī īīĨīīīī īī īīīī ī°īĻīīī īĻīŖī īīīī¨ī¤īīīŽīī¤īīīīīīīžī¤īīīīīīīīĻīī¯īīīŖīĨīŖīīīīī
īīīīīīī īīīŖīĻīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŠīīĩī´īĩīĩīĩīīīī īīī īīīŖīĻīīīīīŗīŠīīĩī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīļīīīĨī īŗīŠīīĩī´īĩīĩīĩīīīīīļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīī īīī īļīīīĨīīĻīąī¤īīīŽīī īī¨īīīī˛īĄīī īīīī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻī īīīīīŖī¨īīīīīī īŖīīĻ ī īīīī°ī¤īīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīīŧīīīīīīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛īī ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ ī īī¨ī¤īīĻīĻīīīŋīīīī īīīīĩīĸīŠīīĢīŦīĢīīŧīˇīŧīīīī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī ī īīīī īīīī īŖīīĻīŖīīēīĻīąī¤īī¨īīīī˛ī
īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīĩīˇīīŧīĸīĒīīˇīŠīˇīĩī īīīīī īīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīī
īīīīī¨īīīĻīīīīīīī¤īīī°ī īīīīīīĨīīī īīī¯īīī¤īīī ī¯īŖīīīĻīīīīī īŖīī°īī īīīīīīīī īģīīīīīīĻīīīīīīīī īī°ī īī°īī īīīīīī¨īĻīīīī§īīĻīī īĨīīī¤īīīģīīīīīŽīī īīīŖīīĻīŖīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī´ī īīī°īīī īīī ī´īīŋī¨īīīīī īīī īīŊīī§īī īīī īīīī īīīīīīīī¤īīīī īŖīĨīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īīīŖī ī°īĻīīīī°īīīĻīīīīīīīī¨īĻīīīīīī īīīŖī ī°īĻīīīī°īīīĻīīīīīīīī¨īĻīīīīī ī ī ī
ī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīŖī°ī°īĻīī´īī¨īŖīĻīĻīīī¤īīīī¯ī¯īī¨īīīī īīīīī īī¨ī¤īīīīī īīŖīĻīīī°īī īīīīī¯īī īī īī īīīīī¯īī ī īŖīīīīīīīī īŖīĨīīīšīīŠīĸīīŠīī
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RAGLAN Chronicle 13
BUILDERS
ELECTRICIANS/HEATING
JOINERY
REFRIGERATION Talk to the Experts:
New Homes Renovation & Maintenance Specialists Friendly & Reliable Service Free Quotes Contact Silas: 027 66 Silas (74527) kre8iveconstruction@yahoo.co.nz silas@kre8iveconstruction.co.nz
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
LAWNS/LANDSCAPING AND SUPPLIES
ROOFING
New Homes Renovation & Maintenance Specialists Friendly & Reliable Service Free Quotes
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
âCHILLED SERVICE NOW AVAILABLEâ
Contact Silas: 027 66 Silas (74527) kre8iveconstruction@yahoo.co.nz
PH Pete: 0274 302 890
DRAINAGE / EXCAVATION
MINISKIPS RECYLCING AND RUBBISH REMOVAL MADE EASY BIG BINS FOR BIG JOBS
Miniskips
2.5m3Âŗto 4.5m3ÂŗCapacity www.xtremewaste.org.nz House & Garage Clean-Outs âĸ Renovation & Building Sites
07 825 6509 027 208 6742 ENGINEERING
Raglan Chronicle on 07 825 7076 or email us at: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
FENCING
For all your Welding and Metalwork needs, as well as Hydraulic Hoses and Fittings, pay a visit to Peter at Raglan Engineering.
PLUMBING
DRIPFREE PLUMBING LTD
Contact Peter on 825-8486 or see him 8am-5pm at 2 Park Drive, Raglan
HARLEY FIELD REG. PLUMBER &GASFITTER CERTIFIED DRAINLAYER NO JOB TOO SMALL !
14 RAGLAN Chronicle
Contact the
PAINTERS
RAGLAN ENGINEERING LTD
RaglanEngineeringAd.indd 1
For advertising inquiries:
4/10/07 3:17:13 PM
NO JOB TOO SMALL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
P: 021 127 5486 E: DRIPFREE@XTRA.CO.NZ
80 cents per word (minimum charge $8) or prices start at $18 for a boxed/bordered ad
RAGLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE BARGAIN BASEMENT OP SHOP Now Open Saturdays 10am - 3pm Do you have a couple of hours to spare? If so, we would love to talk to you about volunteering for us. Please call Sharon 825 8142
For Sale
FIREWOOD DRY 6x6 load, pine $115, delivered ph 0210771 524
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.
Stunning arrivals Kate Sylvester Celeste Tesoriero + Sol Sana shoes + Great Denim selection instore!
RAGLAN LIGHT E X E R C I S E GROUP. âMaking a Differenceâ Light exercise sessions: Mondays & Thursdays 10am. St. Peterâs Church Hall, Bow St. All welcome. B U D G E T ASSISTANCE @ Raglan Community House. Phone 825 8142 for an appointment. Become a Budget Service client and be eligible for a Bargain Basement 50% off clothing voucher. HEALING ROOMS. 2nd and 4th THURS. 11-12.30 pm. Plunket Rooms. BATTERY 161 FREEDOM OF THE TOWN MARCH: Sat 11 October from 10.30am, Bow Street RAGLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE COMMUNITY CAFÃ Every Wednesday from 10am Come along for a cuppa and listen to a guest speaker talking about whatâs happening in our community 8 October - Kayte Godward from Lifeline Aotearoa Contact the Community House for more details 825 8142
SURFSIDE CHURCH this week:
10am @ Raglan Area School 7pm @ Te Uku Church
For Sale
MENS MEETING - MANA TÄNE: E x p l o r i n g Fatherhood & Parenting, Tonight Thur 2nd Oct, 6.309pm @ Old School. All Men Welcome.
FRI 3 OCT @ ROCK-IT Licenced cafe, Friday night âknock offsâ Eats and Beats till late. Happy Hour 5pm 248 wainui rd. Find us on Facebook; Rock-it raglan FRI 03 OCT @ YOT CLUB, DJ Strange Attractor Free entry Big Bad Bass Beats. Live surfing from Quikky Pro in Situations Vacant
RECEPTION & HOUSEKEEPING position at a local boutique motel in Raglan township. Two part time positions available, a weekend day of work is required. Please apply by sending your C.V to dominiquedevine9@ gmail.com
To Let
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM cottage for one year from 1 October, with mountain, sea and bush views. Suit single professional person who has creative bent. $240. per week. References please. Phone Ruth 8257267.
Wanted to Let
F I R E W O O D MANUKA Dry $110m3 Ring 825 0522. METALYARD: Pipes, parts, miscellaneous treasures @ Xtreme Zero Waste 8250017
4BDRM WANTED near to school or town, long term, ASAP, no pets, non smokers. Email sunju9998@ gmail.com or ph 0275541256
1994 MITSUBISHI UTE L200 4WD DBL cab, $6500 ono, great work vehicle, tidy and reliable, 12 months reg and 6 months WOF. 1500 diesel mileage OD: 218441. Ph 07 560 3427 or 021 2622 806.
SELF STORAGE
Car For Sale
Services Offered
SPRING CLEAN? Fairy Awesome Raglan Eco Cleaner Ph Selena 0276668406
Commercial To Let
INDUSTRIAL YARD FOR RENT. Could add building if required. Ph Bob, 021825 869.
Storage
Contact Ray & Sheryl Ker
4005 SH23, Raglan Ph: (07) 825 6560 Mob: 027 2022 575
Public Notices
RAGLAN SENIOR CITIZENSASSOC. Next meeting on the 9th of Oct 11am at the Fire station Social rooms. Speaker Senior Fire Risk Manager Kevin Holmes a session not to be missed! For more information . Ph Tania Lattaney 8258345, Mob 0275211974. Ph Myrna Michie 8258382.
Contact: Tiaki 8257111 RAGLAN WRITING GROUP 1st and 3rd Tues of the month, 7.15pm at the Community House. Everyone welcome.
France, free pool etc SAT 04 OCT @ YOT CLUB, Cornerstone Roots support Jamin- i, Ras Drulox. Tix from eventfinda.co.nz YOT CLUB Open Wed, Thur Fri from 5pm, Saturday from 1, free pool, great food sky music, sky sports Public Notices
RAGLAN PLUNKETâS âWHAT A WOMEN WANTSâ: Well! What a night â Lisa came and had the audience of ladies and several brave local blokes in stitches! What body type are you ? Pear â banana â me Iâm a Brussel Sprout â bits all over the place! Sincere thanks to those that attended and supported a our local Plunket fundraiser â special thanks to sponsorsâ Farmers, Raglan Club, Lion Breweries, RAGFMâs Dragon Den Productions, Raglan Community Radio, Essence Beauty, Raglan Pharmacy, Charlie & Erin from the Wahine Moe, Lisa of Trade Aid, Raglan Chronicle and our wonderful auctioneer of the night â The Queen of the Hammer â Julie Hanna. To the Plunket Committee another great effort $800 plus in our building fund. Warmest thanks, Linda Cole. Raglan Plunket President
Public Notices
RAGLAN RESIDENTS & RATEPAYERS ASSN INC Notice of 13th Annual General Meeting. Saturday, 18 October 2014, at 10am. Venue : Raglan Fire Station Lounge, Wainui Road, Raglan. AGENDA : Presidentâs Report, Treasurerâs Report, Election of Officers, General Business. N McCathie, Secretary/Treasurer.
Public Notices
Public Notices
RUAPUKE MOTOR CAMP
DONâT BE A BULLY BE A FRIEND
âĸ Peace and tranquility âĸ Surfing, fishing, bush walks âĸ Cabins, powered sites, tent sites PH 07 8256800
Raglan Violence Prevention and Awareness
Temporary Road Closure
ROCK-IT LICENCED CAFÃ OPEN weekdays 9 â 4pm, Weekends 9 â 5, Friday arvo knock offs: kitchen open late for eats and beats, happy hour @ 5pm. 248 Wainui Rd, 8258233, facebook: rock-it raglan
Wainui Rd â Raglan Notice is hereby given that the Waikato District Council, for the purpose of celebrating the historical âFreedom of the Townâ extended to the regiment, will close Wainui Road, Raglan between Bow Street and Bankart Street, Raglan for the period set out below. For the period of closure of the road, the following provision will be made for ordinary vehicular traffic which would otherwise use the roads. The road sections will be manned at intersections by clearly identifiable marshals equipped with radio communication and access will be provided in the event of an emergency. Date and times of the closures to ordinary vehicular traffic are as follows:
Raglan Mountain Biking Club AGM Notice is hereby given that the 2014 Annual General Meeting for the Raglan Mountain Biking Club will be held on Thursday the 16th of October at 7.30pm at the Fire Station. All welcome. Merren Tait Club President
Date of Closure:
Saturday 11 October 2014
Time of Closure:
11.00 am to 12.30 pm
Name of Road(s):
Wainui Road, Raglan
This notice is given pursuant to the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974. G J Ion Chief Executive
M1887
THUR 02 OCT @ BOW ST DEPOTBottomless pork ribs with a spicy BBQ sauce, 5pm8.30pm. $15pp. Bookings! RACHEL DAWICK - SONGS FROM THE BOUNDARY RIDERS, Music at the Old School - Sat 4 Oct doors open 7pm, $15 161 BATTERY VISIT, karaoke challenge @ Raglan Club. Heats: wed 8th Oct & Fri 10th Oct after 7pm. Finals: Sat 11th Oct. All welcome, ph 825 8288 MON @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm. WED @ RAGLAN CLUB, Fun Quiz 6:45pm. WEDS @ BANTEAY SREY R E S TA U R A N T Knitting Circle from 9.30am. All welcome R A G L A N RAMBLERS WED 08 OCT: 9am at carpark next to fire station: Hamilton Toreparu waterfall & wetland bring lunch
Courses, classes & workshops
0800 492 452 www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz www.facebook.com/WaikatoDistrictCouncil
RAGLAN COMMUNITY BOARD (RCB) LONG TERM PLAN (LTP) DRAFT PRIORITY PROJECT Raglan here is a sample of one of the top 20 projects on the long term plan (LTP). Next week there will be a flyer in the Chronicle listing the top 20 projects on the long-term plan. Once you receive the flyer can you please take the time to list your most important projects from 1 to 10 that should be undertaken and feel free to add comments. If you think others should be on the list please feel free to add them to the bottom of the page. Please place in the box provided in the council building. Thank you for your input towards building our future. Sample: A Raglan Project
6 WEEK PRE-XMAS BOOTCAMP Summer is almost here!!! Get ready for summer!
STARTING DATE: MON 20TH OCT âĸ Monday and Weds 6.30pm at the camping ground âĸ All fitness levels âĸ Includes diet plan worth $59 âĸ Body compositions before and after to track your progress âĸ Prize for the best body transformation âĸ Train rain hail or shine!!
$149 FOR THE 6 WEEKS
BOOK NOW 021 0845 3858
TC
Fitness
RAGLAN Chronicle 15
RAGLAN REAL ESTATE Open Homes Saturday 2pm - 9c East Street
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
Sunday 2pm - 69d Otonga Valley Rd
AUCTION Fri 3 February 2012 - 6pm Ray White Office, 21 Bow St, Raglan rd
NEXT AUCTION 31ST OCTOBER 2014 6PM RAY WHITE OFFICE, 21 BOW STREET, 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
AUCTION 31.10.14: 12 Smith St
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
3 dble brms + office, entertainers kitchen Sun drenched open plan living & decks
BRING THE FAMILY
Large paved entertainment area Double garaging with internal access
RAG#20923
3
OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20964
Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
1
1
âĸ Open plan living and separate kitchen
âĸ Large easy care level site 883m2 OPEN HOME
âĸ Sunny spacious backyard,
ID#RAG20907
Saturday 1pm 10 Violet Street
Saturday 2pm 55 Government Road
vegetable gardens, fruit trees âĸ Room for the summer holiday family with tents, OPEN HOME caravan and boats ID#RAG20886 Prior Auction offers considered. MAKE ME YOUR OWN â IâM RATHER SPECIAL!!
WATER & MOUNTAIN
Located close to town & beach. This is a 2 bedroom immaculate home, fully lockable garage with power. Elevated and sunny, only minutes to the nearest beach & town centre. The house has polished timber flooring, is fully insulated, newly roofed, newly painted and has a newly decked spa pool area. The easy care, fully fenced section will make this home a pleasure to live in. Prior Auction offers considered. Sunday 1pm ID#RAG20968 19 Manukau Road
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 View: open home Saturday 1pm or by appointment OCEAN RETREAT BUSH BABY
View: open home Sunday 12pm or by appointment
Sunday 1pm 1 Seabreeze Way
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#RAG21808
âĸ 2 homes on 1 freehold title 2 houses, 2 incomes â 2 two bedroom houses Income opportunity here Superbly located â sea views, easy walk to town and harbour Ideal accommodation investment â live in one, rent out the other! Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG22059
Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
Graham Rope 021 222 7427
OPEN HOME
OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20933
150 Whaanga Road
Sunday 2pm 16 Stewart Street
FIN
AUCTION THIS SATURDAY!! 5 oâclock Saturday 21st January, Ray White Office. Be There!!!
2
âĸ Open-plan kitchen and dining with high stud âĸ Great decking with modern glass balustrade, amazing views and all day sun. âĸ Private courtyard, kidâs playhouse and gazebo with spa overlooking harbour. âĸ Huge garage and workshop. Plenty of off-street parking, room for the BOAT. âĸ Conveniently located to the wharf, parks, beach and town, an easy walk.
4 bedroom home with endless options Wonderful family home Modern new kitchen Large double garaging and workshop Large shade houses with irrigation throughout 1212m² of land Prior Auction offers considered.
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
ID#RAG20965
Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
2
3
SIZE IS NOT A PROBLEM
WOODEN IT BE NICE
ID#RAG20963
DEADLINE SALE: 10th October 2014 â 21 Rose St
STEP INTO THE MARKET
Fabulous family living / Easy care garden
Prior Auction offers considered
HOME
Saturday 12pm 335 Wainui Road
ID#RAG20952
TOP SHELF PROPERTY
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 31.10.14: 537 Wainui Rd
AUCTION 31.10.14: 61b Government Rd
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
View open home Sat 12pm or by appointment
View by appointment
PARADISE IN WAINUI
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
AUCTION 31.10.14: 40 Upper Wainui Rd
1
3
GREAT FIRST HOME BUY
1
Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG22041
Graham Rope 021 222 7427
FAMILY LIVING IN UPPER WAINUI 5
AUCTION 31.10.14: 1435 Kawhia Rd Mako Mako
1
âĸ Amazing views over the Aotea harbour âĸ Warm home, all day sun in the summer, open fire and Kent fire for winter âĸ Very generous 4836 m2 of near flat land âĸ Prior Auction offers considered
ID#RAG22069
ID#RAG22080
View open home Sun 1pm or by appointment
Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Julie Hanna 027 441 8964
Richard Thomson 027 294 8625
6b Cross St
NEW LISTING: 680 State Highway 23, Whatawhata
NEW LISTING: 14 Kaitoke St
View open home Sat 2pm & Sun 1pm or by appointment
View by appointment
View by appointment
A LITTLE BEAUTY $319,000 âĸ Nestled in a private elevated site, this Kiwi bach is the perfect hideaway âĸ Cosy wood burner, fire in the open living space âĸ North facing covered
2
deck to relax and enjoy the peaceful surroundings of bush and views ID#RAG22040 Graham Rope 021 222 7427
OPEN HOMES this weekend
4th & 5th October
1
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS $575,000 + GST (if any)
âĸ This is a small rural property which offers a lot! âĸ This 3.7 ha property comfortably winters 15 yearling cattle and in the spring has 60 feeder calves on a well
Saturday 12pm â 61b Government Rd Saturday 1pm â 12 Smith St Saturday 1pm - 40 Upper Wainui Rd
3
1
âĸ The property is flat with fertile, consolidated peat soil. âĸ Properties 2 minutes from Hamilton, a great golf course across the road are hard to come by
ID#RAG22074 Richard Thomson 027 294 8625
Saturday 2pm â 6b Cross St Saturday 2pm â 10 Pokohui Ave
AMAZING VIEW AMAZING LOCATION 3 âĸ A water view to die for âĸ Park like grounds with beautiful native plantings echoing Tui calls âĸ Close to native bush walk
Sunday 12pm â 21 Rose St Sunday 1pm â 37b Taipari Ave Sunday 1pm â 1435 Kawhia Rd
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âĸ 5 minutes to local school âĸ Short walk to town ID#RAG22077 Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282
Sunday 1pm â 6b Cross St Sunday 2pm â 15 Point St
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
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HIDDEN GEM 3
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âĸ Upper Wainui thoroughly deserves the reputation of one of the most delightful and exclusive corners of Raglan âĸ Pristinely presented home situated on 803m2 âĸ Open plan living flows seamlessly to the large entertainment deck âĸ Bush, stream and a close walking track will take you down to the surf beach âĸ Prior Auction offers considered. View open home Sat 1pm or by appointment
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âĸ Modern, new kitchen and open plan living that flows out to a North facing deck Prior Auction offers considered. âĸ Enjoy the privacy provided by the mature trees ID#RAG22032 bordering the section Graham Rope 021 222 7427 âĸ Just a stroll to Coxâs Bay.