RaglanCHRONICLE Whaingaroa news for you weekly
27th September 2012 - Issue #313
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RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide Aloha Market Place - Sushi Takeaway. 5 Bow Street..................................................... 825 7440
Cover :
Sustainable September: Volunteers gathered in preparation to deploy stoat traps on Mt. Karioi with support from Arocha and Karioi Lodge. See more photos page 9. image: Kristel Van Houte Should you wish to aquire any images from this week’s Chronicle please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
To the Editor, I am writing to clarify some points Jo’s Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain..................................................................................825 8761 raised in last week’s story on the Raglan bus service. Waikato Regional Council has worked hard with Waikato District Marlin Cafe & Grill. Dine in. On the Wharf.................................................................. 825 0010 Council to address concerns raised by the community to provide the best possible service to Raglan and Whatawhata residents within funding Nannie’s Takeaways. 35 Bow Street............................................................................ 825 8842 constraints. The community made it clear during public meetings earlier this year that addressing capacity issues The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street...........................................................825 0027 on peak services had to be our priority to ensure students and adults could get to and from school and work. We signalled at the time that no The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street............................................ 825 8278 additional funding was available. It was therefore necessary to withdraw Sunday services to assist in paying for an additional school day only peak Shane Ardern MP service between Whatawhata and TARANAKI-KING COUNTRY Hamilton. Since the Whatawhata service began in June, we have received no We Welcome all enquiries and enrolments We welcome all enquiries and enrolments for children 2 complaints regarding capacity issues Electorate office: for Children 21/2 and over. 1/2 and over. We offer morning (8.30-12.30), afternoon We offer Morning or Afternoon sessions, 25 Roche Street, Te Awamutu on the Raglan bus. (1-3) and ‘Kindergarten sessions (8.30-3.00). fully qualifiedday’ staff and a safe,We have p 07 825 0263 (Freephone) We understand that some people fully qualified stafflearning and a safe,environment. fun, learning environment. fun, e ShaneArdernMP@xtra.co.nz Using some of your child’s ‘20 free hours’ at are unhappy the Sunday service was Kindergarten could mean no fees for you!! withdrawn. So, we are investigating CALL IN ANYTIME AT: 9 STEWART STREET, RAGLAN the cost of operating a Sunday service or Phone us on 825 8674 Email raglan@kindergarten.org.nz www.national.org.nz during the 2012/13 summer holiday period. However, the cost may have to be borne by the Raglan community, given there is no additional money available. Fares only cover around 40 per cent of the service costs, with Waikato Regional Council funding coming WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts from Hamilton ratepayers who are 1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan not demanding more bus services to 2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Raglan. Further information: Raglan 825 8135
Raglan Kindergarten
In relation to the departure times of the off-peak morning services – these were changed so out of town travellers had the opportunity to take an earlier bus, freeing up space on the peak afternoon/evening services for our regular commuters. Finally, we have responded to feedback and have been working with the bus operator on the issue of ‘grab loops’. These are expected to be installed within the next couple of weeks. Regards, Vaughan Payne, Policy and transport group manager, Waikato Regional Council
To the Editor, Thank you twice. First, about two or three weeks ago, I thought I had lost my purse containing Eftpos card. I got help and advice from a lovely lady at the bank and two lovely checkout ladies at Raglan SuperValue who gave me confidence as well. I went home and found my purse, after all this, in a zipup pocket, relief. Second, I left my purse, same purse, either on the seat at SuperValue or inside. While I was walking home, I remembered purse and started to go back, when a couple in a little blue car stopped right beside me with my purse. How grateful and relieved I felt all that day, so a big thank-you to all for being helpful and kind. D Kingsworth, Raglan http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=ragla
Parish Priest Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 56 88 Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
RAGLAN TRUST HOSPITAL
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 26 September Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun/Moon temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set) Fri
Cloudy with Showers
19
S 25 am SW 20 pm
1.5
L H L H
02:20 08:40 02:40 09:00
am am R 06:02 am pm S 06:19 pm pm
Sat
Sunny with some cloud
16
S 25 am SW 35 pm
1.4
L H L H
03:10 09:20 03:20 09:40
am am R 06:00 am pm S 06:20 pm pm
Sun
Sunny with some cloud
15
W 15 W 25
am pm
1.5
L H L H
03:50 10:00 04:00 10:20
am am R 05:59 am pm S 06:21 pm pm
Mon
Sunny with rain
14
W 40 W 40
am pm
2.6
L H L H
04:20 10:40 04:40 10:50
am am R 05:57 am pm S 06:22 pm pm
Tue
Showers with clear spells
14
SW 25 am SW 35 pm
2.6
L H L H
05:00 11:10 05:20 11:30
am am R 05:56 am pm S 06:22 pm pm
Wed
Mainly fine with possible showers
15
SW 20 am SW 20 pm
2.5
L 05:30 am R 05:54 am H 11:50 am S 06:23 pm L 05:50 pm
Thu
Mainly fine with possible showers
14
W 20 W 20
2.3
H L H L
Caring for the ones you love 27 - 29 Manukau Road Ph. 07 825 8306 Fax: 07 825 8855 Email: raglantrust@xtra.co.nz Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon to Fri 9am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: raglan.chronicle@xtra.co.nz Advertising & Articles The
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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 submitter’s responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.
2 RAGLAN Chronicle
am pm
12:00 06:10 12:20 06:30
am am R 05:53 am pm S 06:24 pm pm
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
Wharf couple into new building boots and all
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Close to home: Rob Galloway and Marie de Jong, from the kitchen of their silo apartment, go over plans for their premises in the new wharf building. The right roller door in the background will eventually be replaced by glass and serve as a second entrance to their artisan workshop.
They’ve put their heart and soul into various projects at Raglan wharf over the years, and now local couple Rob Galloway and Marie de Jong are stepping into a new venture there with a leather goods workshop-cum-retail outlet in the new $1.9 million wharf building. In November their long-lived leather business Soul Shoes will abandon its Bow Street site and reopen in two interconnected shops occupying a prime corner of the wharf building – premises whose rents, Rob says, are now “comparable” to those in the town centre. Rob and Marie live at the wharf in the historic cement silos, barely a stone’s throw from where their business will soon be relocated. They made leather shoes from the ground floor of the silos for several years but then built for themselves a stylish firstfloor apartment in the taller of the two towers. They’ve also created three luxury holiday-let apartments within the silos complex. Topping off their wharf involvement Rob’s built two oceangoing yachts there, the latest a 50-footer sitting directly beneath their apartment as it awaits launching. But right now it’s sale time at Soul Shoes in Bow Street where all surplus stock has to go, leaving just the handcrafted leather goods that have given the business its name. “We’ll be concentrating on what we make ourselves,” Rob explains of their new industrial-style workshop at the wharf. Retail-wise, that will include however the latest works of Rob’s sister Jane Galloway – a highly regarded Raglan artist whose paintings often feature in the Bow Street shop window
– and son Ben’s Trash Footwear products made from recycled materials. Wahinemoe cruise boat operator Charlie Young has also been talking to Rob, and says he’s likely too to have a sales presence in the shop. Rob started out making shoes back in the ‘70s in Whangamata, then moved to Hamilton and – 30 years ago – on to Raglan where leather accessories were added to the name.“We’re probably one of the longest-surviving businesses in Raglan,” he reflects. The couple figure they can do quite well at the wharf – even without the advantage of having two frontages in the busy southeastern corner of the building – because the business has become a destination in itself and is no longer so reliant on passing traffic. “And a lot of selling is through the website,” Rob adds. They first thought of shifting shop a couple of years ago when the rebuild was being talked about after the disastrous wharf fire, but admit they’ve only got around to negotiating the tenancy of the two premises in the past few weeks. And it’s been a “pretty easy” process, says Rob, with Waikato District Council ready to negotiate as reported in last week’s Chronicle. “We’ve found the council very helpful and keen to rent spaces,” he confirmed. They’re looking forward now to the possibility of an artisan studio gallery and indoor market taking up one other tenancy available, and hope a retail workshop like their own or that of nearby Tony Sly Pottery might eventually occupy the last two of the seven spaces up for rent. Developing an “arty” kind of community down there, say the pair, would be good for business and bring back the wharf’s buzz. Edith Symes
Free sunflower seeds. Please pop down to our office and collect a bag of seeds. We have a plenty to give away. Then the challenge is to grow the biggest sunflower. We want pics of you and your flower and a prize will go to the person who grows the biggest flower!
The only place in Raglan to have your LPG gas bottles filled 9KG Bottles $30 Hosts: Mary and Rob Clark Address: Marine Parade,
Raglan Phone: (07) 825 8283 Email: stay@raglanholidaypark.co.nz
www.raglanholidaypark.co.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 3
Local filmmakers honoured in Red Carpet ceremony
Saturday night’s Red Carpet gala evening was a fitting celebration to conclude Raglan’s 10 day Film Festival.
Guests and celebrities enjoyed a festive evening held at the Old School Arts Centre. The spotlight was on Whaingaroa’s own filmmakers in a night to get together and celebrate local talent. A delicious buffet dinner provided by the Raglan soccer mums preceded a screening of the short films and highlights of the nominated features which thoroughly engaged all those present. The awards ceremony itself was a real showcase of the talent in our own creative community. The recipients will cherish their striking RAFFA awards. Designed and created by local steel artists Phil and Emily Meek, an ‘old school’ movie reel is captured in the unique design of this year’s award. The fourth annual Red Carpet ceremony was organised by the Raglan Community Arts Council. Many local people volunteered their expertise to make this event a great success. Ruth Port’s leadership skills as MC for the Awards Ceremony guided all guests through an evening to remember. Rodger Gallagher, Jacqueline Anderson and Aaron Mooar devoted much time to planning and organising the whole ten day programme. Aaron also contributed his skills as a projectionist and was the voice of the festival on Raglan Radio. Susan Guenther was the photographer as the guests walked the red carpet. Thanks go to the Raglan soccer mums for the excellent catering and to Vicky Crosby for serving refreshments.
2012 RAFFA winners Valued sponsors of the Film Festival include Creative Communities Waikato District, V48Hours Furious Filmmaking Competition, Flux Animation Studios, the Raglan Club and the Raglan Operational Support Unit. And of course, a huge thank you goes to Whaingaroa’s stars and film makers. OSAC
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4 RAGLAN Chronicle
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And the RAFFA goes to... BEST EDITOR: Turanga Kereopa for the music video ‘Skinny’ by Ariana BEST SOUNDTRACK: Aroha Yates-Smith for ‘Sky Whisperers Ranginui’ BEST MUSIC VIDEO: ‘Silent Tears’ by Little Lapin and Indie Productions BEST DOCUMENTARY: Tuihana Bosch on behalf of Te Mauri Tau for ‘Te Kumara’ BEST ENVIRONMENTAL FILM: ‘KASM’ by Kiwis Against Seabed Mining BEST PRODUCER: Brian Ruawai for ‘Journey: Cornerstone Roots’ BEST DIRECTOR: Micah Puklowski for ‘Monochromacy’ BEST ACTRESS: Athene Jensen in ‘Whiff Drawers’ BEST ACTOR: Reiki Ruawai for ‘The Dump’
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY: Juan Duazo for ‘Art to Wear 2012’ This year’s special awards included: NEWCOMER AWARD: Billy Lee-Pope for filming ‘Raglan’s 1st Grom Skateboard Competition’ CREATIVE FORCE AWARD: Maryann Tuao of Groundswell Media for both a productive 2012 year and for providing support, encouragement and mentoring to many local talents. INTERNATIONAL FILM AWARD: ‘The Most Fun You Can Have Dying’, directed by Kirsten Marcon, filmed partly in Raglan. The award acknowledges the accomplishment of producing a highly regarded feature length film on a controversial subject, filmed internationally, on a very tight budget. SPECIAL GRAND PRIZE AWARD FOR BEST PICTURE: ‘Whiff Drawers’ by Groundswell Media in acknowledgement of the tremendous effort to produce something of this quality in the 48 hours competition.
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Fulltime radio station boss emerges from under radar He worked in the building industry on and off for 15 years but now Aaron Mooar has found his true station in life – Raglan Community Radio.
“The Morning Show’s dedicated to the community … but it had kind of drifted away a bit,” he says. “Now it’s in a process of renewal and we have come up with something better in terms of services to the community.”
The 41-year-old is the station’s first paid employee and for the past few weeks has been juggling his 30 hours a week between his handson Morning Show every weekday, dealing with technical issues and generally managing a station that’s an incorporated society and depends heavily on grants to stay on air.
The “we”, he stresses, is the Raglan Community Radio committee which has spent a busy couple of years surveying opinion and then strategizing, reviewing and brainstorming before writing policies and the likes of job descriptions.
a grand entranceway with the town hall itself and with Waikato Environment Centre. It’s important to have a “shop front”, he adds.
“It was very political, alternative, underground news,” Aaron explains. “It was the sort of show people either loved or hated.”
“Only Xtreme Waste had a twohour show,” he says. “Now people can just come in and be interviewed. I interviewed Xtreme Waste this morning (Monday) and will do community groups like the arts council regularly, and I alternate each week between Clint Baddeley and Rodger Gallagher, catching up on projects and issues.”
“People are coming and going all the time,” he points out, with the local kindy crew for example in and out of the town hall last Monday morning after their successful silent auction at the weekend. And Aaron was able to use their positive feedback as an item on his daily news bulletin. Aaron hopes the station’s audience will grow and “that lots tune into the Morning Show, especially since the survey showed people were really hungry for local info”. But he concedes the station “still feels fairly fragile” without the sort of core funding WEC or the arts council, for instance, are able to get. He says Raglan Community Radio has always got some funding from groups such as Wel Energy Trust and Trust Waikato, and does get small grants for equipment, “but we need regular funding in place and we need to increase income from advertising”.
He agrees he’s still “into” it all but emphasises that’s not what his new paid job and the revamped Morning Show are all about.
Aaron loves the community inter-reaction that the small studio at the town hall entrance encourages, particularly as it shares
However he adds that funding from the Lotteries Commission is now emerging as a “definite possibility”.
Not that any of this is particularly new to Aaron – he’s been involved with Raglan Community Radio for around nine years now. But the focus now is a little different for a person who concedes he’s not what you’d call mainstream and is perhaps best remembered for his polarising ‘Under the Radar’ show.
Aaron says the new-format Morning Show is the result of the committee’s realisation that most people or community groups simply didn’t have the time to do a show for an hour or two.
Station in life: Raglan Community Radio station manager Aaron Mooar midway through his Monday morning slot this week at the station’s town hall studio Aaron recalls Raglan Community Radio did a lot of fundraising three or four years ago so it could set up a new transmitter on the hill behind Xtreme Waste off Te Hutewai Road. That gave better coverage but also meant a change in broadcasting frequency, from 96.6 to 98.1. “Of course it’s hard with the hollow here (in Raglan) to get into every home which is the reason the station started in the first place,” he says. “People here couldn’t pick up Hamilton stations.”
He says he’d “much rather do this (radio work) and live on a pittance” than work in architecture for which he’s trained, earning say $100,000 a year. For him and his family, it’s all about lifestyle and getting involved in “an awesome community”. Edith Symes
Aaron’s lived here since 2000 and used to commute over the hill but
Food tech at Waitetuna School inspires plan for own restaurant One main, one dessert and a bottled drink are on the menu for Waitetuna School students –all 58 of them from five-year-olds to teens – who will finish the term’s schooling this week with a special tour, and lunch, at Wintec’s training restaurant on campus in Avalon Drive. They’ve made their orders, says deputy principal Margery O’Connell, and will get “proper service” at Windows on Avalon which is run by the centre for hospitality and regularly turns out a cafe-style menu for the general public. And at the end of next term, adds Margery, the kids will replicate their experience by running a restaurant of their own for the locals. It’s an ambitious plan but one that doesn’t seem to faze the school which for the third term has embraced the traditional Maori concept of tuakana teina or, roughly translated, the buddy system of learning. Marge explains how the small five-teacher school just 15 minutes from Raglan has used for a few years now this learning model for reading and for sports, with seniors “taking ownership” and teaching the younger children their skills. For the seniors, says Marge, it means a bigger role of leadership and for the juniors it’s about “respecting that leadership”.
“like everyone I wanted to work in Raglan”.
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Students from Waitetuna School are involved in learning how to cook But the concept was extended recently to include the school’s main topic or core focus of teaching which for the third term of the year looked at changes in technology – and it was food tech, she says, that really took off. “We thought it (the buddy system) would be good but not that good!” Marge told the Chronicle. The whole school has been involved in learning how to cook, which has also included setting up their own vegetable
garden. From that focus has come learning around healthy diets and costing. Now with the idea of opening up the school’s multipurpose room as a restaurant next term have come further lessons in logo design, menu planning and the understanding of profit and loss. With groups of five children of mixed age rotating 12 tasks daily “every day was so interesting”, says Marge, and the teachers’ role became more that of facilitating rather
than lecturing. Placemats still need to be designed and laminated, waiters and waitresses trained up and the vegetables need time to grow. Meanwhile a name for Waitetuna’s first restaurant is to be decided – with The Slippery Eel a distinct possibility at this stage, hints Marge – and the best of the logos selected to turn that extra classroom into something even classier. Edith Symes
General Panel Beatin Collision Repairs Private & Insurance W General Panel Beating WOF Rust Repairs Private & Insurance Work Restoration WOF Rust Repairs Restoration Phone Craig (07) 825 0 Fax (07) 825 8302 Phone Craig (07) 825 0302 2 Park Drive, Raglan Fax (07) 825 8302 2 Park Drive, Raglan
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Animal Health Column Workshop redefining ‘movement’ For Raglan People + their Pets
Looking for new blood donors The Team here at Raglan Anexa Vet Clinic would love to hear from you if you have a dog that may fit our criteria for blood donors. We can sometimes have up to two blood donors needed in a week and have exhausted all our own resources using our own dogs… who only have so much to give. As much as we appreciate you putting your fury friend forward there are some things to consider first. Each blood donor needs to be sedated (and occasionally a general anesthetic depending on the temperament of your dog). Just like humans – all sedatives & anesthetics, have a degree of risk. You just need to be aware of these, but in young healthy animals the risks are minimal and we VERY rarely have complications with sedations/anesthetics. We need dogs between the ages of 2 – 7 years old, over 25kgs in weight & have no pre existing health conditions. To collect blood we will need to shave an area on their foreleg to administer the sedative and also shave an area on their neck to take blood from the jugular. In the scheme of things, these procedures are very straight forward and once it is all over your fury friend will have no recollection of such heroic behaviors, just excited about the fact that they have a cozy warm bed & treats. To add to Lynn’s comments about money & resources – this is in regards to a universal donor, which Lynns dog will need if she was to ever require another blood transfusion. Once a dog has had one blood transfusion – they cannot Don’t Feed Your Pet Junk Food! have a second transfusion without cross matching donated Not all foods are created equal so make sure your pet gets the best diet possible! blood which need enough to bethe the same blood type as As vets we cannotwill emphasise importance of good nutrition fortheir your pet, toDogs ensure can good health. Diets need to one be tailored to the specific needs of your own. generally have blood transfusion without pet to ensure lead a healthy life. having an they immune or anaphylactic reaction but not a There are many reasons why you should consider feeding your pet with pet food second one. purchased from your vet.
For more information please don’tashesitate to give us a Advice: Your pet’s dietary needs may change they grow and age. Your vet/call vet nurse caninoffer on the best nutrition for all life stages of your pet. or pop for advice a chat Range: Vet-Only pet food offers a wide range of special diets, such as oral care,
Thanks. weight loss and hairball control.
Tailor-made: Large-breed dogs have different than smaller From the Team at Raglan Anexa Vet nutritional Clinic 07needs 825 8390
dogs and therefore need different diet formulations. Breed specific foods are formulated to help control or prevent some of the typical health problems of each breed. Your vet also has access to prescription diets designed for specific health conditions.
DON’T FORGET!
Much less mess to clean up: Quality food is highly digestible – therefore less mess and smell when your pet goes to the toilet.
Summer is coming which increases the risk of parvo infections so please Dental health: Dental problems are the second most common health problem that we see in our patients. pet is foods haveto special featureswith to help keep ensure yourVet-Only dog up date your pet’s mouth healthy. vaccinations. Taste: Your pets will love it! Vet-Only diets have a high acceptance rate among 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.
pets. But for extra reassurance all our foods are 100% guaranteed. If your pet doesn’t like it we will refund the purchase price.
Also mating season is starting early this year so please ensure your pet is desexed.
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 pet’s health.
Anexa, 40 Bow Street, Raglan P: 07 825 8390
6 RAGLAN Chronicle
While the word ‘dancer’ may conjure particular images of petite and limber ballerinas, New Zealand’s only integrated professional dance company is all about turning stereotypes on their heads – changing perceptions about what it means to dance and who can dance.
didn’t delve into any aerial wheelchair techniques. However three dancers from the company performed an excerpt from a work called ‘Run.’ Described as a work that explores ‘escaping the past whilst fearing moving towards the future,’ the expressive choreography coupled with sharp movements and floor work created a tense atmosphere that sharpened all the senses. With around 20 people in attendance both young and old, the dancers from Touch Compass then took the participants through some of the movements used in their repertoire. “It’s about giving people a movement and then going ‘here, now make it your own,’ and empowering the dancers,” said Melanie. While there were lots of fun and laughs to be had on the night learning new movements and considering what we define as ‘dance,’ Touch Compass, now in their 15th year of operating, clearly had a vision of facilitating changes in perceptions. Maki Nishiyama
Performers at Touch Compass include dancers with disabilities as well as those without and they’ve received national and international acclaim for their groundbreaking performances. Last Wednesday night at the Town Hall, a group of Raglanites were treated to a special dance workshop with the company. “Being integrated means everyone’s included regardless of form or function, race or colour, Touch Compass is all about what you can do rather than what you can’t.” said Melanie Turner, dance educator at the company. Running a series of research workshops in and around the Waikato area the company chose to visit Raglan through a link with Patti Mitcheley, performing artist and founder of local performance group Whingaroa Youth Movement. The night kicked off with an introduction by local creative and one-legged Wahinemoe skipper Tim Turner, previously a dancer at the company, who said, “ There are no limits to what you can and can’t do.” And Touch Compass are definitely a company that pushes past any limiting beliefs, opening a new aerial capable, wheelchair accessible dance studio in Sandringham earlier this year. Participants warming up at the ‘Touch Compass’ workshop The workshop unfortunately
WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! Design competition for the 2012/2013 Raglan Business Directory 2011 / 12
Once again we are running a competition for young Raglanites 8-14yrs to come up with an original artwork for the cover of the new Directory. Your design can be original artwork or a photo you have taken, and must be portrait format. Entries need to be dropped off to the Chronicle office by 4.00pm Wednesday 31st October. Please include your name, age and phone number.
RAGLAN
business & residential directory
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postal> PO Box 234 Raglan office> Wainui Rd, Raglan ph 825 7076 fax 835 7078 info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
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Local, convenient & friendly Store Location: 16-18 Bow Street, Raglan. Phone 825 8300. Open 7.30am - 8pm, 7 Days. Specials available from Thursday, 27th September until Sunday, 30th September 2012 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Product range may vary from store to store. Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40.
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RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Letters: To the Editor, Raglan Rates Rise Up To 14%. Raglan rate payers are grossly disadvantaged and are now targeted to pay a much higher rate than the other wards. Raglan is the first of the three towns to have water meters installed which will result in a huge increase in our rates. The Raglan airfield is also an issue. Raglan rate payers are forced to subsidize the ‘well-heeled’ to have very cheap access to the many pleasurable activities available in Raglan. Some planes continue to circle and make use of the field purely to practice their skills but contributing only negatively with constant noise and air pollution. We subsidize them to do this! The WDC failed to heed the Community Board’s request that landing fees be raised from $5 to $10 (which still would not have covered the maintenance of the airfield ) and fees went up by 50 cents only. We are forced to contribute towards easing the steep rise in Franklin’s rates as before their amalgamation with WDC their rates were much lower. We are charged $18 to support Lake Taupo. Community Board fees: starting this year local rate payers will each be targeted to pay $18, in spite of the Community Board’s knowledgeable advice being ignored resulting in hundreds of thousands being wasted. Remember the furore over Variation 15? The velodrome: Contrary to the democratic process we are forced to pay for 20 years to an unessential facility giving little benefit to Raglan. Because of the millions of dollars spent by the WDC to attract tourists to our area our local facilities have had to be upgraded, some targeted to our cost. Valuations have risen steeply causing some people to leave the area and putting undue strain on many more. Who is helping to support Raglan? The country area has no targeted rates and according to a WDC graph pay 3% of their income in rates whereas Raglan pays over 7% of theirs. Yet 46% of our rates were allocated to roading which benefitted the country areas most. Enid Sincock, Raglan To the Editor, Thank you, Jim Munns and Rio Iti for teaching fencing skills to my agriculture classes this year. Earlier in 2012, Jim and Rio gave up their time free of charge, to build a 200 meter 8 wire fence for Caroline Swann opposite Ruapuke beach. Level 2 credits were gained and the students enjoyed a different pace of life at Ruapuke without cell phone reception, 3 days of hard work and fires on the beach to roast marsh mellows. Phil Swann put out his contiki and we ate snapper, gurnard and kahawai for breakfast which was yum! Sioux and Honey cooked the substantial farm meals for the kids, who returned exhausted each day after wacking in more than 3000 batten staples by hand. Last week Jim and Rio again donated their time to build a post and rail fence and erect another 180 meter, 8 wire fence, this time to contain a few animals for Jo and Wayne MacNamarra in Te Uku. Gourmet burgers were provided by Wayne and his mum and the kids again gained credits for real life farming work. The Miro Feeds team also deserve thanks for preparing a class for their external examination later in the year. The nutritional requirements for animals is now clearer for these town kids, after seeing, smelling and tasting calf meal and experiencing John and Tracey’s calf rearing shed up close. Thanks Emily and Tracey. It is people like you four that make learning enjoyable and ‘real’ for our students. Regards, Simon Thompson, Teacher of Agricultural Sciences, Fraser High School
8 RAGLAN Chronicle
Outdoor Bowls season begins with good numbers and Murray Eddy. This was also the first club tournament for our four new student bowlers who played really competitively next to more experienced bowlers. TWILIGHT BOWLS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Promising young bowler Richard Keremeta delivers the first bowl last Saturday, as the Raglan Bowling Club celebrated the opening of the new season.
Last Saturday saw the first bowling club tournament for the season. The sun shone beautifully and, if numbers attending were anything to go by, the club is in for a busy time over
the next seven months. The fabulous No. 2 (lawn) green, reputed to be one of the best in the Waikato, was a treat to bowl on in the drawn pairs event won by Ross Turner
With the warmer weather and longer days it won’t be long before we get underway with popular twilight bowls for teams of three. This will start on Tuesday 13 November at 6 pm and runs for 5 weeks. Twilight is a great way to give bowling a go and there’ll be plenty of help provided to learn the basics of the game. It costs $30 to register each team and there’s a sausage sizzle fired up each week for those who play.
PUBLIC GROUPS
We are happy to host groups from the community and businesses who might like to try their hand at some fun bowls. For a small charge, the club has a supply of public bowls and all the equipment you’ll need. Bar facilities are available by arrangement. The basics of the game will be explained before you give it a go. You just need to bring your enthusiasm and a pair of flatsoled shoes to wear. To book a group in or to register a team for twilight bowls phone the Bowling Club Ph: 825 8442 and leave your details. Someone from the club will be in touch. Sue Russell
Keen Raglan bowlers get underway with their first roll-up of the new bowling season and despite the challenging weather, some very ‘handy’ bowls were rolled.
Holiday program gets into the spirit of halloween Halloween Costumes, tricks and treats, baking, competitions, scary stories, games, screen printing and lots more Halloween activities! Bring your friends and join in five fun filled days to celebrate Halloween. A week of creative play has been organised by experienced leaders Chris Mitchell & Yann Bordier at the Old School Arts Centre, to mark this international time of fun. A range of daily activities will fire-up a child’s imagination. Yann describes the week as “a kids’ holiday, and we want to make sure they have a fun, creative time. They can move
from one activity to another”. Pumpkins, witches, monsters, ghosts, and goblins, will inspire the imagination as the children produce their own expressive Halloween screen prints. Youngsters will enjoy making amazing costumes with recycled materials. There will be opportunities to learn new skills and plenty of lively games outdoors. And for those young artists who love a challenge, someone will win the competition to design a logo for RAGZ! The children will also be involved in making their own snacks as they take part in the daily baking of bread and get to eat their own creations.
Chris and Yann are experts in leading active children’s holiday programmes based on the arts. Both are accomplished artists and spent several years sailing the islands of the Caribbean, teaching youngsters the skills of sailing and swimming. They know the importance of a relaxed, supportive and stimulating environment. The classes are for ages 5 to 12. All materials are supplied but the kids are welcome to bring their own resources to work with. Monday 8 October to Friday 12 October 2012: 9.00am 3.00pm
SESSION DATES: Session 1:Monday 8 October; Creating Halloween costumes with recycled material & baking Session 2: Tuesday 9 October; Screen printing Halloween prints Session 3: Wednesday 10 October; Competition creating logos for RAGZ Session 4: Thursday 11 October; Halloween paper creations & games Session 5: Friday 12 October; Tricks & Treats Bookings are essential so be in quick. Register at the Old School Arts Centre on (07) 825 0023 or info@raglanartscentre. co.nz
Whaingaroa Environment Centre presents...
Enviro Matters
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Filling you in each month with Raglan’s eco-gossip. Drop into WEC to learn more about supporting your community and environment.
Sustainable September
▲ Pest Control Workshop - Getting acquainted with stoat traps
▲ Pest Control Workshop - Volunteers working on their bushcraft skills with ropes and knots ▲ Pizza Oven Workshop - Getting dirty for the love of pizza
Seed Tips
° To prepare beds for planting later in the season, cover now with cardboard, carpet, old felt or black sheet plastic. The soil stays moist and there’s less weeding when its time to plant. ° If growing from seed, make a seed sowing schedule, with moon phases if desired, and stick it on the fridge. ° Be vigilant for mould in seed trays in prolonged damp weather. Promote airflow.
▲ Pizza Oven Workshop - The final product ▲ Spotlighting for Native Fish - Bruno David gives a closer look at nightlife in our local streams
Many thanks to Xtreme Waste, Raglan Community House, Environment Waikato, Te Mauri Tau, Parito Yoga Retreat, Old School Arts Centre, DOC, Arocha NZ, Karioi Lodge, Whaingaroa Bee Club, local community gardens and Solscape Eco Retreat!
Still to come…
° Use white shadecloth or old fly screen over your cloche/greenhouse to diffuse the intensity of the sun’s rays on small seedlings. ° Sow lots of companion flowers to support a healthy, diverse population in your garden. Ask at seed bank. ° Try something new and beautiful. Why not get a reccommendation from our seedbank.
° Beekeeping with the Whaingaroa Bee Club (Sep 29th, $10, registration required).
WEC’s Seed Bank runs on Wednesday from 1 - 3pm. No minumum order, so it’s a great way to Sustainable September may be over, but WEC is here all year long! We can help you with composting, water and energy conservation, pest and weed control, and more... get any number of seeds for all your needs. You can also receive More workshops coming soon inclucing "DIY Solar Power" in October. Come into WEC to find the seed list via email or call in out more. to chat with Rhonda and Danielle about your garden. See contact Also stop in to find out about Timebank Raglan, where you can support the community by info at the bottom of this page. swapping hours, skills and services.
thanks to Trust Waikato and our local enviromatters sponsors...
www.whaingaroa.org.nz ▬▬▬▬▬ envirocentre@whaingaroa.org.nz ▬▬▬▬▬ town hall, bow street ▬▬▬▬▬ (07) 825-0480 ▬▬▬▬▬ mon - fri 9:30 - 3:30, sat 12 - 2 ▬▬▬▬▬
September 2012
STENDY ELECTRICAL
Authorised Service Centre prompt, professional, reliable service. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
phone 021 0824 4012 - 07 825 0214 F: 07 825 0215 PO Box 79 Raglan El: stendynz@actrix.co.nz
RAGL AN APPLIANCE SERVICING
ARBORIST
Plumbing ●Gas Fitting ●Drainage Solar Energy Specialists
N EXCAVATIO A L G N RA ROB POOLTON LTD
EXCAVATOR & TRUCK HIRE LOW LOADER TRANSPORTER AVAILABLE FULL RANGE OF EXCAVATION SERVICES LANDSCAPING SITE WORKS FARM DRAINAGE RETAINING WALLS SUPPLIER OF PADDOCK ROCKS “Locally owned and operated” PH: Rob - 07 825 6828 or 021 957 745 or raglandiggers@clearnet.co.nz
PLUMBING
ELECTRICIANS
The specialists servicing Raglan PH: Justin mills
●NEW HOUSING ●MAINTENANCE
●ALTERATIONS ●DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
Office 0800 solar1 (765271) .
MOBILE 0212 464 264
www.epgsolar.co.nz
Plumbing & Solar
S
For all your electrical requirements and appliance servicing requirements
DRAINAGE/EXCAVATION
LIMITED
APPLIANCES
Plumbing • Gas Fitting • Drainage Solar Energy Specialists The specialists servicing Raglan PH: Justin Mills Office 0800 solar1 (765271) MOBILE 0212 464 264 www.epgsolar.co.nz
FENCING
DRIP FREE PLUMBING SPECIALIST IN PLUMBING, ROOFING AND DRAINLAYING. NO JOB TOO SMALL !
HARLEY FIELD Greenslade Rd, Raglan PH: 021 127 5486 EMAIL: DRIPFREE@XTRA.CO.NZ
ENGINEERING
AUTOMOTIVE
REFRIGERATION SERVICES LAWNS / LANDSCAPING
ELECTRICIANS
ROOFING
BOBCAT SERVICES
MINISKIPS
BUILDERS
WATER SERVICES
PLUMBING
CONCRETE SERVICES
• • • • •
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
Registered Electrician Domestic. Commercial Rural From small repairs to full installations
Mark Milner - 027sparky5 0277727595 after hours 07 825 0915 electrician1@rocketmail.com
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Public Notices CLASSIC Classic Service SERVICE
Sunday 10.0am This SThis unday 10.0am Speaker:
Speakers: Roger Ken & Julia Brown Carter Thefear Church ‘The of man’ in Action RaglanCommunityChurch Raglan Community Church See page 2 for details
Ph: 07 825 7305 48 Bow St, St Peters Hall
THURS @ Raglan C o m m u n i t y House 10 - 1pm CV Writing Assistance. FREE. All welcome. Appts required. Ph 825 8142. THURS @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. Euchre. All welcome. 6pm. SUNDAYS @ TE UKU CHURCH, Evening service 7pm. MAINLY MUSIC. Monday & W e d n e s d a y 9.30am@ Te Uku Church. TUES @ RAGLAN CLUB -- Texas Hold’em 6.30pm. HEALING ROOMS. Sick of being sick? Come to Plunket rooms 1st and 3rd Thurs,11-12pm.
W E D N E S D AY S @ BLACKSAND CAFÉ. Knitting Circle from 9.30am. Beginners welcome. WAITETUNA SCHOOL WOULD LIKE to welcome everyone to the 2012 Raglan Boys and Girls Agricultural Group Day. To be held Friday 19th October. Judging of the animal classes will start at 10am. Come along for a great day (food stalls at event). For Sale
OLD & USED GOODS donate to Raglan Plunket fundraising for a heat pump and building rewiring. Pick up or deliver to Plunket Rooms. Arrange a time call Linda 8257028 or Charlotte 8257332. R A G L A N R A M B L E R S WEDNESDAY 03 OCT: Raglan Ramblers 9am car park next to the fire station: Peart’s Finger – 5km on a bush covered peninsula and a beach with kumara pits in a tranquil corner of the harbour, between Haroto Bay and the Narrows. THURS@ the Old School Arts Centre. Spinners and weavers. 10am – 2pm. New members welcome. PRE-CHRISTMAS PLUNKET GARAGE SALE, Saturday 13th Oct @ Raglan Town Hall from 10am to 1pm.Book a table Charlotte 825 7332. MEDIC FIRST AID CLASSES. Workplace first aid. Ph 027 231 8805.
MOVIES at the Old School
A Deeper Shade of Blue (2012 - Doc., 91 mins)
By legendary film-maker Jack McCoy, a truly exhilarating film exploring the roots of surfing. LAST SCREENINGS
Sun 30 4.30pm and 8.00pm
Reserves ph 825 0023
www.raglanartscentre.co.nz
For Sale
Flowers
Lilypot Florist * Fresh flowers * Send flowers * Potted plants
07 825 6847
2 Wallis Street
Commoners Knit Jumpers, Shirts for Men & Women, Chaos & Harmony, Kowtow NEW IN
THURS 27th SEPT @ YOT Club, MARTEN TEN BROEK & the L.S.O., Broken Neck Howling Propellers - $5. FRI 28th SEPT @ YOT Club, TRACTOR FM, presents SCHOOLS OUT PARTY, wear school uniform & get a free drink! - $5.
SAT 29th SEPT @ YOT Club, DEEDS with special guests, rock/indie/reggae/ dub - $10. SAT 29TH SEPT @ Harbour View Hotel, KICKING MARY – cover charge.
Courses, classes & workshops ZUMBA! @ TE UKU HALL Monday 9.30am, Wednesday 6.30pm - ring/txt Sarah T for more info 825 5844 or 0272106784. For Hire FLOORSANDING EQUIPMENT for hire. Ph Raglan Flooring 825 8777.
BOUNCY CASTLE, Great entertainment for the kids, call Vicki 825 7575. Garage Sale
S A T U R D A Y 29TH SEPT @ 12 SEABREEZE WAY. Not before 8am. Clothes, books, Balinese cabinet, lots of toys. SAT 29TH & SUN 30TH SEPT, 1km up Maungatawhiri Rd on left, Somerset Lane 9am onwards. Wanted to Rent LAND TO PUT port-a-cabin or rent existing cabin/ sleepout. Don’t need power, within 5km to town. Robin 022 196 7701. To Let COMMERCIAL BUILDING – Raglan Storage and Industrial Park Ltd. Ph 8256560. SHOP PREMISES FOR LEASE Main St Raglan TWO available Ph 021 363465 or admin@shorelinenet.nz
TERM 4 YOUTH DANCE CLASSES. Girls World Jam. Boys - Street Fusion. Phone Em: 825 0420. Death Notice
R E G N I E R J O A N N E S : HUSBAND, DAD, OPA PASSED @ 2AM 24/9/12. Grief is strong, uniting and loving, remembering the joy of the soul that has passed, brings light to a dull moment, smile to a sad face, tears of sorrow flowing to tears of laughter, remembering the strength of life is living now, enjoying each day, just like you did. SLAAPLAKKER xx LOVE AND LIGHT YOUR FAMILY Funeral service 11am Saturday at Reformed Church Aberdeen Drive Hamilton.
Quality 2nd hand books Open Fri, Sat & Sun from 10am 2 Wallis St
ORGANIC SHEEP MANURE, $10 good sized bag, ph 825 0522 or ph/text 022 609 0052.
LEARN REIKI HEALING FIRST DEGREE 2-DAY WORKSHOP Sat 6 & Sun 7 October 9.30 - 5.00 with Reiki Master Lisa Lister, Soul Voice practitioner, Aura Light Facilitator, Medium, Ascension Teacher and Energy Healer. A fun, transformational hands on healing weekend. Investment $300.00. Morning and afternoon tea provided. For all inquiries and registration please phone 0275632828 or email lisalisternaturally@gmail.com
Public Notices
Raglan Kindergarten Koohunga O Whaingaroa
Our Silent Auction on Saturday was a HUGE success! We would like to sincerely thank all of our contributors who very generously donated items / vouchers / services to us making this auction possible and as successful as it was. We raised over $3,000 towards the upgrade of our sandpit and playground area. We would also like to thank our tamariki for their beautiful concert and our families for volunteering their time.
Paradise Valley Springs, Rainbows End, Extreme Edge Rock Climbing, Leisure Hits Fun Park, Skyline Skyrides, Zoe Carter, Top Cut Butchery, Andrew Evans Electrican, Flaxen, Raglan Gym, Tonic, Angie Roxx, Adam Crawforth, Linda Holmes Photography, Raglan Pharmacy, Bow St Gallery, Sarah Johnson, Tidal Bottega, Jane Galloway, Hayley Hamilton, Michael Crawforth, Angela Massey & Family, Jen Fraserhurst Photography, Raglan Knitting Circle, Miro Feeds, Raglan Anexa Veterinary Clinic, Cinas Family, Te Akau Adventures, Raglan Positive Perspective, EFTPOS Warehouse, Raglan Bakery & Café, MacDonald Family, Rainbow Springs, MOTAT, Daytona Indoor Raceway, Waikato Museum, The Bowlevard, Roll Up, Jo’s Takeways, Raglan Engineering, Chris Banks, Gretchen White, Playground Adventures, Joanne Dean, Aloha Sushi, The Osteopathic Clinic, Skoot,
Periwinkle – Jessie Galloway, Jenny Rhodes, Katchafire, Gene Glover, Emily Meek, Maddie Alexander, GAG Raglan, Magic Mountain Horse Treks, Essence, Robert Currie, Rochelle White – Travel Brokers, Yazz Roa & Family, Atamira, Raglan Chronicle, Raglan Supervalue Supermarket, Namaste Kitchen, Sharon Patterson, Agrodome, Butterfly Creek, Full Throttle Karts, Masterpiece Photography, Tyro Family, McKinlay Family, Joel Connor (Direct Tech), Camenzind Surfboards, Te Mata Quarries, Orca, Event Cinemas, Wahine Moe, Wainui Road Food Mart, Zinnia , Right Up My Alley, Karrits Creations, Jillian Lankshear, Raglan District Museum, Raglan Surf Co, Glamour, Vicki Stokes, Moz-Art, Sioux Swann & Family, Sarah Steed, Raglan Roast, Ruth Port , Chrissy Cox & Century 21, Polly & Jacqui Clark , Kindergarten tamariki & whānau.
Public Notices
RAGLAN SWIM CLUB meeting to be held 7pm Wednesday 17 October at Raglan Community House. All welcome. Call Megan 021 407 754 if any questions.
RAFFLE RESULTS “Whanau Festival” TRAKTR Kai Basket - #29 Tane Rawiri. Mana Maori Kete #50 Erangi. Nga Mihi mo to koutou tautoko Mauri ora. To Let
OFFICE SPACE
In My Good Books
RAGLAN INDOOR BOWLING CLUB A.G.M. 7.30pm Wednesday 10th October at Raglan Community House. Agenda: Treasurers report, Election of Officers, general Business. CONGRATULATIONS TO LAURA WELLS winner of the This Way of Life Book giveaway competition!
Public Notices
Tenancy available upstairs at 1 Wainui Road, Raglan (previously the ASR Limited offices) with a combined administration, kitchen and toilet facility area of 260m2. All enquiries to: Dawn Brock Wainui Road Tenancy P O Box 132 Hamilton, 3240 Ph: 07 834 3311 Email dawn.brock@jonwebb.co.nz
SEPTEMBER IS CERVICAL SCREENING AWARENESS MONTH Regular cervical smears are recommended for women aged 20-69years of age. Come in to West Coast Health Clinic for a cervical smear during September and get an instant gift PLUS go in the draw to win a basket full of goodies. Appointments available Mon – Fri from 8am with late nights Mon & Thurs. Ph 825-0114 or email tracey@ westcoasthealth. co.nz to book your appointment today. Cervical screening save lives … it could save yours!
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
FINAL NOTICE AUCTION - THIS Friday 28th Sept - 6pm Ray White Office, 21 Bow St, Raglan Enter the Auction property address in either YouTube or Google for video. N
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CHARACTER BACH – GREAT LOCATION – READY FOR SUMMER!!! There’s no better time to take advantage of this perfectly positioned property. Access to the beach is just around the corner. The bach has 2 bedrooms, Kent fire and is fully insulated, single
carport and storage shed. Enjoy the charm of yesteryear. Just minutes to town and swimming, kayaking, fishing!!! Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG21205
to the beach and town centre. Discretely hidden from the world. Setting the mark for This home is fabulous!!! Exquisitely finished quality residential construction and style. to the highest specification. It has 4 bedrooms, Prior Auction offers considered. 2 bathrooms, double garaging. Flowing to the outdoors and designed for both entertaining and ID#RAG21207 family living. Located within walking distance
INCOMPARABLE
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RAGLAN SECTION AUCTIONS!!
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You Can!!! Afford Land in Raglan
AUCTION 28.9.12
PRIME PROPERTY / PRIME LOCATION • If intimate close-up harbour views are important and location everything, this will be your first choice. • Open planned living, incorporating 2 double bedrooms, 1 single bedroom, 1 bathroom plus single garage. • Perfectly comfortable as is - yet with room to add your
own touch and flair. • Room for the boat/bus on this 878m2 site with spacious garden at the rear. • Great location, within a quick stroll to Raglan amenities. Prior Auction offers considered.
• 20 Simon Rd 735m2 (approx.) NEW ID#RAG21115 • 5b Waikowhai Place 1034m2 (approx.) ID#RAG21190
A great opportunity to enter the market and reap the rewards. Land bank or build your new home. Be a bidder at the Auction! Prior Auction offers considered.
Make an appointment to view these sections anytime!
ID#RAG21180
QUALITY MODERN HOME
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SIMPLY LOCATION $410,000 • 2 bedrooms with sunroom, • •
W NE
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centrally located, close to cafes and Township Complete with single garage & 2 storage sheds situated on 443m² site Well presented, low maintenance property with harbour views, water access across the road Possible commercial potential to be explored!
ID#RAG21233
ID#RAG21234
OPEN HOME
G IN
ID#RAG21227
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• Prior Auction offers considered
GREAT FIRST HOME OR RENTAL INVESTMENT $270,000 • 3 bedrooms plus office and lock up garage • Great flat section (1/2 share in 903m2) • Walk to dairy and beach • Won’t last be fast!!!
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• Well presented, north facing, low maintenance property with harbour views • Full section 761m2 • 2 double bedrooms plus private study for the adults upstairs • Semi self-contained flat downstairs • Superb kitchen, open plan living flowing to deck and BBQ area • Double garage with designated workshop for Dad, off road parking and sheltered views of Raglan • Centrally located, close to school and township
Saturday 1pm 18 Uenuku Ave
LILY STREET COTTAGE $375,000 Step into this delightful character cottage and be charmed!! This would certainly make a perfect holiday home - short stay holiday business already operating. 2 bedrooms, large open plan living that flows out through 2 sets of french doors onto a wrap around deck, the bonus is a delightful caravan. From the house and deck there is a water view and a wonderful expansive view of native bush.
ID#RAG21137
OPEN HOME
21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com 12 RAGLAN Chronicle
Sunday 12pm 16a Lily St