The Local Rag

Issue #768

25th August 2022

Farewell for Bob MacLeod

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Raglan Independent Courier Ph or text Michelle Cobham

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RAGLAN Chronicle 1

cover

Alaia Hewett and Eva Clarke are set to take over the popular Raglan Creative Market juice stand from previous stall holders, Maria Grilli and Cora McInerney, who are hanging up their aprons to focus on school. Full story on page 4.

LOCATION OF DEFIBRILLATORS IN RAGLAN Defibrillators can save lives in the event of an accident or medical emergency. Here is where they are located in Raglan.

Open from 9am for breakfast & lunch 7 days.

Dinner Fri & Sat 5.30 - 9pm with snacks menu from 3pm.

248 Wainui Rd

07-825 8233

Aroha Sushi Raglan

RAGLAN'S ORIGINAL SUSHI SHOP SINCE 2003

Open 6 days Wed - Mon until 4pm

07-825 7440

Phone orders welcome! *Fish & Chips* *Burgers* *Weekly Specials* The store with a lot more

Open 9am - 7pm Wed - Sun Closed Mon - Tues Papahua Domain

07-825 8761

Serving honest local & good food Open 7 days 8am - 4pm Cnr Bow St & Wainui Rd

24 HOURS: St John Raglan (11 Wainui Road) Raglan Club (22 Bow Street) Raglan Holiday Park (61 Marine Parade) The Institute of Awesome (5B Whaanga Road) Raglan Surf Life Saving Club (Ngarunui Beach)outside wall of the club (downstairs) that public can access 24/7 when they phone 111 for the lock combination.

WORK HOURS: Raglan Gym (32 Bow Street) Raglan Medical Centre (9 Wallis Street) Raglan Police (3 Wi Neera Street) Xtreme Zero Waste (186 Te Hutewai Road) Raglan Surf Life Saving Club (Ngarunui Beach) Raglan Coastguard (Raglan Wharf) Camp Raglan (578 Wainui Road) e-Coast Marine Consulting (18 Calvert Road) Poihākena Marae - Yellow Cabinet (222 Wainui Road) This info can be found on https://aedlocations.co.nz/ or the AED app.

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Low Cost Counselling Free Budget Service Drop-in Lounge OpShop Rooms for Hire Justice of the Peace Alcohol & Drug Services Youth Programs Information Technology Support

Please contact us for more information Ph: 825 8142 info@raglancommunityhouse.org.nz www.raglancommunityhouse.org.nz

Open7 Days 7.30am - 9pm

Election triggered for Raglan Community Board with nine candidates standing This content was provided thanks to Raglan Community Radio - visit raglanradio.com or 98.1FM for local news and music.

W

ith nominations for the 2022 local body elections having closed on Friday 12 August, we can now give you the full list of candidates you can vote for.

The Waikato District will be getting a new mayor this year because Allan Sanson is retiring after serving for 12 years. The mayoral candidates include current Deputy Mayor Aksel Bech, current councillor Jacqui Church, Korikori Hawkins and Raglan local Ra Puriri.

No matter the result, the Waikato District will be getting a mayor who is not a farmer for the first time ever in its 33 year history.

Standing for the new Whāingaroa Ward, which is a slightly extended version of the old Raglan ward, are current councillor Lisa Thomson and Ra Puriri.

There are three candidates for the new Tai Runga Takiwaa Maaori Ward which covers the southern half of the district.

They are Korikori Hawkins, Tilly Turner and Sharnay Ormsby Cocup-Hughes

Community Board Chair Gabrielle Parson will be stepping down from the board but the other five board members: Dennis Amoore, Tony Oosten, Satnam Bains, Chris Rayner and Kiri Binnersley are returning. Contesting the six seats with them will be Selena Coombes, Jason Marinovich, Michelle Levy and Ross Wallis.

Don’t forget that if you live in the Ruapuke, Te Mata and Te Uku areas you will be able to vote for the community board this election.

At the Regional Council, current councillors for our Waikato constituency Pamela Storey and Fred Litchwark are looking to return. Previous candidate Jennie Hayman will be standing against them and current District Councillor Noel Smith will be looking to make the jump from the district to the regional council.

For the Ngā Hau E Whā Māori constituency, which covers the same area as the Waikato general constituency, Tipa Mahuta was the only candidate so has been elected unopposed.

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2 RAGLAN Chronicle

Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office open by appointment. Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Editor: maki@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.

Raglan pays tribute to a volunteer extraordinaire

By Edith Symes

O

ne year and one day on from his death, Bob MacLeod was remembered at a packed Raglan town hall on Monday as a “volunteer on steroids” – a community-minded man who simply rolled up his sleeves and got things done.

The celebration of Bob’s life, delayed because he died during the Covid lockdown, heard how he tirelessly served the community for nigh on 20 years through organisations ranging from the local Lions club and fire brigade to the community board, the community house, civil defence and the Raglan Residents & Ratepayers Association.

Those at the memorial service were also reminded how Bob, who took great pride in his Scottish heritage, would don his kilt to lead the Raglan Pipe Band up and down Bow St in the town’s annual New Year’s Eve or Anzac Day parades.

“His legacy was in his actions not just his words,” Raglan ward councillor Lisa Thomson recalled, describing Bob as a “volunteer on steroids”.

Bob also had a great sense of merriment, she said. While he was very passionate and committed to getting strong local governance – at various times he was chair and deputy chair of the Raglan Community Board, for instance – Bob was always up for a laugh.

He was wonderful to work with, Lisa added, recalling how he’d mentored her when she became the local councillor.

“Today is an opportunity to pay tribute to Bob’s life and acknowledge his contribution to this place he loved dearly.”

Lions district governor Andrew Malloch described Bob as a “true Lion”. He had Friend and fellow piper Deirdre Bourne led the way out of the town hall past a his community at heart, with numerous guard of honour by local firefighters. projects and fundraisers always on the go.

He took conservation very seriously and early 2000s, following in the footsteps of energy and skills into simply doing good “blitzed the target” in a Lions International his father who was chief fire officer here around town whether it was planting trees, tree-planting initiative, earning the local in the '80s. painting fire hydrant covers yellow or chapter an environmental award.

As well as fighting innumerable fires building seats in parks.

Bob knew practically everything when during the past two decades Bob served as Along the way Bob was honoured with it came to protocol and processes, added part of Raglan Community Patrol, Kevin Volunteering Waikato’s 2013 award for local Lioness Wendy Coxhead. She rated recounted, painting a light-hearted picture volunteer of the year.

Bob’s nine years as president as the club’s of Bob turning up in the patrol van “all lights Bob – who died aged 71 – was described “best ever” period. He lived and breathed and sirens”. But Bob did years of work in by Genny as a husband, father, “poppa” and Lions, she said, doing much to lift its the background too, Kevin added, donning friend. He was also lauded for a great sense profile locally. hi-vis gear for more humdrum tasks like of humour, an ability to bring people and Former volunteer fire brigade chief manning lollipop signs or dispersing road organisations together and for an unerring Kevin Holmes told the service that Bob cones used in traffic management. dedication to his hometown. selflessly did much more than his fair Bob’s wife of 20-odd years, Genny, said The service closed to the strains of share for the benefit of others. After having he believed he lived in “paradise” back ‘Amazing Grace’ by friend and fellow started out way back in the '60s with the in Raglan. Once retired from a successful piper Deirdre Bourne, who led the way out Hamilton auxiliary brigade, Bob joined the career as a telecommunications engineer of the town hall past a guard of honour by local brigade on his return to Raglan in the in Wellington and overseas, he put all his local firefighters.

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Juice stall freshens up with new crew

By Janine Jackson

Cheers to the new juice crew - Alaia and Eva.

R

aglan Creative Market’s juice stall is about to get a new look with the former young entrepreneurs making way for a new pair of junior juicers.

Maria Grilli and Cora McInerney are hanging up their aprons and handing the successful market stall over to Alaia Hewett and Eva Clarke.

Alaia and Eva are familiar with the workings of the market; the pair are the faces behind the PB23 stall selling the peanut butter made by Alaia’s father Matt and sister Enfys.

The slower winter markets have been the perfect time for Alaia and Eva to learn how to combine juice business with selling peanut butter.

“It's a bit busy with people that want to do bank transfer while we're doing juices. But we’re getting used to it,” Eva says.

They are keeping it simple to start with offering a delicious carrot, kiwifruit and ginger juice.

The girls have known each other since they started as new entrants at Raglan Area School and have been firm friends ever since.

Carrying on the Maria and Cora’s tradition of serving up refreshing and wholesome juices, Alaia and Eva are looking forward to summer when market-goers are looking for a shopping pit stop.

“I really like talking to the people,” Alaia says.

When Maria started the market juice stall as a four-year-old, little did she know the business would see her into her teenage years.

Together with Cora, the pair successfully operated their stall for over 10 years.

Most of the money they earned from hawking juices is now in savings for a Paris trip, which Maria and Cora hope to do once they have finished school.

“We saved most of our money for travelling but we gave ourselves small amounts of pocket money each month for personal spending,” Maria says.

With their carefree primary school days behind them, Maria and Cora are channelling their efforts into studies “We are now focusing more on our schooling as year 12 and 13 exams are coming up. We will be looking for summer jobs so we get weekly incomes during summer,” Maria says.

Cora and Maria hang up their aprons.

Maria and Cora are grateful for the support of all their customers over the years and they know their regulars will be happy with the PB23 girls’ juice skills.

“We had our moment, and it was time to pass the business down to some younger and cuter kids. We decided to keep it local so the legacy of Raglan Juice lives on,” Maria laughs.

“We have much faith in our customers and we are sure they’ll be delighted to see some new faces and continue to support the girls.”

The Raglan Creative Market operates all year round on the second Sunday of the month, where the new crew will continue the legacy of creating fresh, wholesome juices along with their peanut butter.

Manu Bay boat ramp and break wall update From Raglan Community Board

A

third workshop, was held on 30 of over topping and surge up the ramp which to its reconstruction, removal of the rocks May 2022 to discuss the Manu has decreased the usability of the boat ramp. that are washing over the ramp during high

Bay Break wall short comings arranged

by

Waikato

District

Council and facilitated by Tim Clarke of Collaborative Solutions.

It was attended by members of the Raglan Sports Fishing Club, Point Board Riders, affected land owners, and some members of the community, Waikato District Council and Community Board.

The break wall is located immediately north of the boat ramp and is intended to shelter the ramp from the ocean swells to provide a safe launching of water craft and access to the ocean. The original break wall was replaced in 2015 following the failure of the end section in late 2014.

Since the new break wall has been constructed there have been concerns within the community that there is an increased level

4 RAGLAN Chronicle

Since the break wall was rebuilt there has been three reports done on the break wall.

One by eCoast (2020) for WDC, and by Tonkin & Taylor (2017) for the Raglan Sport fishing club and a further report by 4Sight Consulting (2021) for WDC. From the reports the construction of the new break wall varies compared to the old in that it has been straightened out to make it more linear rather than bending to the north as the original structure did. It is marginally wider having a greater footprint and has a more gently sloping profile on the seaward side compared to the old structure, and the crest heights of the lower end of the wall are below the level of MHWS. There have been two previous workshops in recent years to discuss the concerns and this has resulted in some minor works being undertaken. For example, the removal of rocks on the seaward side to reform the chute that existed adjacent to the breakwater prior

tides and monitoring of the overtopping and surges up the ramp which has been carried out by 4SIGHT Consulting (1920) for WDC. This monitoring has revealed the susceptibility of the break water to overtopping due to high static water levels.

Video footage shows over topping of the structure during spring tide conditions and when minimal swell is present and on lower tides when moderate swell conditions exist.

The monitoring also showed the migration of small to medium rocks across the break water and that they are being deposited on the ramp.

At the workshop on the 30th May the following was agreed • WDC to prepare a scope of work to be issued to relevant experts primarily eCoast, and Tonkin & Taylor to design and consider appropriate engineering options to solve the problems with the breakwater and boat ramp. Completed.

•

Scope to be circulated to stakeholders for comment prior to being issued to relevant experts. Completed.

• Engineering consultants to investigate options - in progress Due end August.

• Once the experts have completed their work and the options are identified they will be peer reviewed.

• Draft option paper to be issued to stakeholders second half October • Draft options to be presented to the stakeholders at a work shop in early November 2022 As concerns about the performance of the break wall have been ongoing since the new break wall was constructed in 2015, we appreciate that many people are frustrated with the time and effort that has been expended and we hope that by year end we have resolution on a way forward.

Feel free to contact Lisa Thompson, WDC Whaingaroa Ward Councilor or Dennis Amoore, Raglan Community Board if you have any further questions.

Milestone reached in return of Raglan Airfield land to rightful owners

By Janine Jackson

A path to treaty settlements Response by chairperson Rākaunui 1B Ahu Whenua Trust (Ngā uri o Amiria Mahikai - Papahua 1 owners) Monika Newton-Karekare We are grateful and pay due respect to Mayor Allan Sanson and councillors for their consideration and passing of this much welcomed resolution to start the processes required to return the whenua to the rightful owners. The vibes were positive, the kōrero spoken by both sides were short but heartfelt.

Special mention to Lisa Thomson, Roger MacCulloch, Gavin Ion and Sam Toka for their guidance, support and expertise. It felt good to sit beside our dedicated whanaunga as a collective and working together towards the same goal. There were many years and much mahi before I became involved that needs to be acknowledged and we are forever grateful for all that was done and achieved for us all in such different times.

From left - Waikato District Council staff join Raglan Airfield land’s mana whenua representatives (Ngati Maahanga, Newton whaanau Trust & Papahua 1 and descendants of Te Kopua Block / Tainui O Tainui) to mark council’s resolution to facilitate the return of the land to its rightful owners.

R

ighting a wrong in our history was the theme behind a recent Waikato District Council decision regarding the Raglan Airfield.

Councillors unanimously agreed to approve staff’s engagement with the Office for Crown Relations and other agencies to facilitate the return of the land to its rightful owners.

Mana whenua representatives (Ngati Maahanga, Newton Whaanau Trust & Papahua 1 and descendants of Te Kopua Block / Tainui O Tainui) attended the hui and welcomed the council decision.

Angeline Greensill, chairperson of Tainui o Tainui says the announcement is significant.

Her mother Tuaiwa Hautai ‘Eva’ Rickard began petitioning the government for the return of Te Kōpua in 1972 but died in 1996 leaving unfinished business.

“Our kaumatua supported her efforts, attended countless hui and court cases. They were there to karakia and witness the arrests in 1978. Unfortunately they never lived to hear the council’s decision to return the land. Our whaanau, hapu and iwi however have witnessed this milestone, and like me, are looking forward to the day when the historical treaty claims in Whāingaroa are finally resolved, and we can all get on and plan a better future.”

For Taruke Thomson, Ngati Maahanga/ Hourua representative for Papahua 2 Block, the timing was right for this agreement and is the result of discussions with council over many years.

“It's the result of building good relationships, and it has coincided with the Treaty claims and the visit of the Minister Andrew Little (in May). It's come about through a collaboration of hapu with each other, and the engagement of hapu with the council. There have been some really good

discussions and goodwill on the part of all of those groups.”

Verna Tuteao, descendant of Te Kopua 1 block, says the council vote will add weight to the voice of mana whenua expressed to Minister Little earlier this year.

“My grandchildren are the fifth generation from the taking of the land. For my brother and sister, it is six generations of enforced alienation. So, it was moving to sit with my niece, confident that her grandchildren and mine will soon stand on this whenua with a true sense of knowing.

For all of us present, and the whaanau we represent, it was moving to witness the fruits of discussion with Mayor Sanson and staff. Even better to see that the mayor and councillors were hundred percent of one voice. For the descendants of Te Kopua 1, reuniting the remaining parcel with the portion previously 'returned' will require an additional process to put things right.”

The area now known as Raglan Airfield was selected as a suitable location for an emergency airfield by an airforce officer, following reported conversations with local Māori elders and obtained for this purpose in February 1936.

The 36-hectare airfield block was made up of land from the Te Kopua and Papahua blocks which were Māori freehold land.

No longer required for defence purposes after WWII, the land was retained and the Raglan County Council took over the administration of the airfield.

In 1969, the land was declared ‘Crown Land’ and formally vested in the Raglan County Council.

From 1971 Tuaiwa (Eva) Rickard and the Matakite-O-Aotearoa Movement fought to have the land returned.

It took 16 years of struggle but the golf course land was finally returned to Māori ownership in 1987.

However, the Raglan Airfield was retained by Waikato District Council, the

successor of Raglan County Council, and the council has continued to operate it as an unmanned airfield.

In early 2019, after the CAA issued a notice for airfield operators to review the safety of their sites, the council closed the airfield to begin safety improvements.

During the building of a fence around the perimeter of the airfield, significant interest was generated in the community which resulted in an onsite occupation of the land.

This action coincided with conversations between council staff, Mayor Allan Sanson, councillor Thomson and mana whenua on the future of the airfield.

These discussions resulted in the council facilitating the return of the land to its rightful owners.

The reserve land is an amalgamation of what was previously three main separate land parcels – Part Papahua No. 2, Part Papahua No. 1 and Te Kopua.

Currently, the land (10.3ha) is owned by the Waikato District Council and held in trust under the Reserves Act 1977, and classified as a Local Purpose (aerodrome) Reserve.

Until this classification is changed, it must be managed in accordance with the act.

Council staff will start discussions with the minister to request the vesting of the reserve is cancelled.

But it is important to note that while the decision will ultimately result in the land changing ownership, it does not enact the change.

As progress is made with the process, further recommendations will be made and relevant legal considerations will be highlighted to council.

The process to return the land is likely to be complicated, involve multiple agencies and parties, and will not always be in council’s direct control.

In regards to the airfield occupation, from my point of view the occupation swung from one kaupapa to another and back to another.

I was never really sure what the main drive and intention was from the beginning, it became personal very quickly and brought out conflicting opinions of individuals in the community and within whānau. What it did end up creating was a lot of unecessary drama and cost for all involved when it morphed into a whenua issue which was already on the table and being dealt with.

From the early weeks of the protest action we visited to kōrero and ask our whanaunga to please reconsider their actions in continuing to occupy. It really did not make us happy, to see that they were being misled, manipulated and used as a shield to give validity to this kaupapa. Our intention for the visits were to get them safe and warm in their homes and away from any sort of ridicule and abuse.

We do however have to give our whanaunga credit and mihi to them for demonstrating and highlighting by their protest action yet again the intense amount of mamae (pain) that is still very real and present within our whānau, hapū, iwi in relation to takings of our whenua. The aim is to bring our whenua back to us in a peaceful and dignified way without all the division that occupations can cause within whānau and community alike.

There was resounding agreement at a well attended hui amongst the majority of the owners that descend from our tupuna Wetini Mahikai, a leader and chief in Whāingaroa in the 1800s, that we continued down the path of the treaty settlements process and council hui to address and begin to right the wrongs.

Our main concern and drive is to, first and foremost, look to the future and the bigger picture, and attempt to make the best decisions together for all involved.

We are excited and happy that slowly but surely we are making progress, blessed to have our rich whakapapa and history of which we are very proud. We will enjoy the journey, and strive to bring about positive and real change on the ground; we have much to do.

RAGLAN Chronicle 5

Give golf a go!

Animal Health Column

by Peter Aim

WITH ANEXA VETS

H

ave you ever dreamt of giving Golf a Go? Just have a few laughs and giggles with mates? Not worry about the shot or the score?

LOVE IT or LOSE IT

Then Saturday the 10th could be your chance to achieve this dream! Raglan Golf Club is very excited to offer this Give Golf A Go! Day on September 10th at 2pm. With only a koha donation, few rules, club gear available, refreshments provided and even fun prizes to give away, it will be an enjoyable afternoon!!

“The Golf Club is keen to promote the excellent game of golf within the community and this is an ideal format to launch from.” Said Robyn Aim, club member.

So get a friend, grab a smile and get along to Raglan Golf Club on the 10th September at 2pm for a fun filled golf experience!.

Contact Club Manager Tim on 07 825 8483 or Robyn 0274281611

A

nexa Vets Raglan are campaigning for microchipping of your pet.

In the last few months, we have had several injured and stray animals brought into the clinic with microchips, however, their chips were not registered on our database or the National register.

Microchipping your pet is such a fantastic and easy way to keep your beloved fur baby safe, especially if your dog or cat has been stolen, injured or turns up in an animal shelter, vet clinic or needs urgent medical attention.

If your animal is registered on the National Database e.g., Regional Council or the New Zealand Companion Animal Register, their microchip can be scanned for easy identification and the appropriate action can be taken. Lost pets can be reunited with their owners or seek medical attention if required.

Within New Zealand it is by law, mandatory for every registered dog born after 2006 to be microchipped. Feline pets do not need to be microchipped or registered with the council, however, due to the huge increase in friendly stray cats and lost dogs showing up at the clinic, we highly recommend microchipping your pets and registering them with the New Zealand Companion Animal Register for easy traceability.

If your dog or cat has a microchip, please give us a call on 07 825 8390 to make an appointment with our lovely nurses. Our nurses can scan the microchip and update your pets’ details. Our nurses can also insert microchips and register your pets’ details on the National register.

Anexa, 40 Bow Street, Raglan P: 07 825 8390

Regional Councillor welcomes withdrawal of proceedings by former chairperson

E

mbattled ex-chair of Waikato Regional Council, Russ Rimmington, has withdrawn the judicial review proceedings he brought in a bid to get his old job back.

Rimmington, who is standing on an anti-Three Waters platform at this year’s elections, was voted out as chairperson in May this year. Eight out of 14 councillors voted to remove him and Rimmington sought a High Court judicial review of the decision to oust him.

With legal proceedings due to start September 1, Rimmington was claiming councillor Fred Lichtwark had a pre-determined view and therefore should not have voted against him in the tight 8-6 vote removing him from the job.

Rimmington has confimred he has ended legal action as he seeks reelection in the upcoming local elections.

Welcoming the decision, Waikato Regional Councillor Fred Lichtwark made the following statement: “I am pleased that the proceeding issued by Councillor Rimmington against the Council and me has now been withdrawn by him. The whole case was misconceived and should never have been brought.

Back in May, a majority of councillors voted to remove Cr Rimmington as chairperson in accordance with the required legal process. Instead of accepting

that democratic decision or taking steps to regain the confidence of his colleagues, Cr Rimmington tried to get a Judge to give him his job back.

This has been at a big cost to the Council and it is a real shame that Cr Rimmington decided to proceed in this way.

Despite Cr Rimmington’s allegations, I never predetermined my position about this and voted at all times based on the best interests of the Council and my constituents. Anyone who knows me, knows that I am an active listener, that I keep an open mind and hear all sides of the story before deciding how I will vote on any issue. This was no different.

The Council is now working much more effectively with the better and fairer leadership of Chair Barry Quayle. That strongly shows that we made the right decision in May. I also believe that elected councillors should be able to speak openly about these types of matters, because we are accountable to the public for what we do. I think it is sad that Cr Rimmington tried to use my openness with the public against me in this case.

I am grateful for the support I have received from many of my fellow councillors and also from the Council staff.

I am glad that this is over and we can get on with what we were elected to do.”

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Raglan Ramblers celebrate Julia Brown

Vörsen announce North Island winter tour

Annette and Bob Townsend (centre) long-standing members of Raglan Ramblers.

O

n Wednesday morning July 27th the “any-weather” members of Raglan Ramblers braved the squally heavy showers to do a new walk at the end of Benseman Road.

Others are welcome to join the Ramblers, who meet at 9am each Wednesday near the bottom of James Street.

That evening they were able to enjoy a much cosier setting, along with other Ramblers, when they met for a mid-winter dinner.

Organiser, Sharyn Coull, began the evening with an icebreaker game. The delicious Potluck meal included some dishes taken from Hilary Tolley's compilation of favourite recipes, submitted by the Ramblers. Another game, and then Bob and Annette Townsend, long-standing members of Raglan Ramblers, were called upon to cut the cake, kindly made and decorated by Christine Stewart.

V

orsen are a three-piece band based around the songs written and recorded by John Halvorsen over a 30 year period through the '90s and up to this day.

Economies for People not Profit event inspires fresh perspective

L

ast Saturday over 40 people gathered at the Bowling Club to learn and share how to make our Raglan local economy more resilient in the face of the negative effects of the global economy.

It became apparent that there are various ways to achieve holistic and sustainable systems of exchange and investment in Raglan. The more local initiatives in place, the stronger and healthier our community becomes.

The Economies for People event was hosted by Raglan Timebank. Timebanks use time as the unit of exchange and everyone’s time is valued equally.

Our Raglan Timebank has been active for 10 years and has a close partnership with Whāingaroa Environment Centre. We invited Bryan Innes from Living Economies (https://livingeconomies.nz) to facilitate this special event. Bryan has an impressive depth of knowledge and expertise about empowering local economies.

In addition to timebanking, we discussed savings pools, land trusts and local currencies. Raglan currently has two savings pools that involve a group of people sharing savings to loan to one another interest-free. There was considerable interest in expanding the existing pools and possibly creating more. There are ongoing discussions about land sharing and community living options. Local currency is an exciting option for strengthening local resources and networks and buffering against financial crises.

Many of the participants had knowledge and expertise in local systems and it was inspiring to see the connection of like-minded and passionate people who are keen to work together to keep our wealth within Raglan. For further information please contact the following: Timebank: Tania Ashman: timebank@ whaingaroa.org.nz Savings Pools: Etai Gilad: lovinglife@gmail.com Local Currencies: Etai Gilad: lovinglife@gmail. com Land Share/community living: Pippa Hayes: pippajhayes@gmail.com

Their musical landscape covers a wide range of genres and periods that are hard to pigeon hole. A general description might use the words, heavy, melodic, discord, grungy, punk, avant-garde, dystopian, industrial, space-pop, shoe-gaze, hard rock.

John Halvorsen has played guitar and vocals as founder of the Gordons 1980; guitarist for Skeptics 1985 to '91 and bass, guitar and vocals in Bailter Space from 1988 to the present.

Steve Cochrane played drums with The Uncools, Skank Attack and Wazzo Ghoti.

Hayden Ellis played bass in Deaf Halvorsen’s discography over a 42 year period, which includes over 20 records. The first album in 1981 from the Gordons received the Taite Music Prize in 2014 for Best Classic Album and on its re-release in 2021 went to No. 3 in the NZ charts.

Founder of Aotearoa noise-rock legends The Gordons, core member of Bailterspace from 1988 onwards and guitarist for Skeptics from 1985 to '91, John Halvorsen's impact on our contemporary music landscape has been nothing less than astronomical. While still relatively enshrined in mystery, Halvorsen's aptly named new trio Vörsen with drummer Steve Cochrane and bassist Hayden Ellis, are embarking on an extensive, nine date tour of Te Ika-a-Māui the North Island this winter. With no official releases yet unveiled, you'll simply have to head along to experience Vörsen in the flesh — official tour details below...

Friday 26th August - The Yot Club, Raglan - tickets Undertheradar

Angela Roberts

List MP based in Taranaki New Plymouth office 06 757 5662 angela.robertsmp@parliament.govt.nz 78 Gill St, New Plymouth 4310

/AngelaRobertsLabour

Authorised by Angela Roberts MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

RAGLAN Chronicle 7

EnviroMatters @wec.raglan

@wec.raglan

Te Pokapū Taiao o Whāingaroa

The Whāingaroa Environment Centre

envirocentre@whāingaroa.org.nz

CALLING ALL LOCAL ARTISTS

In this cooking demonstration with local produce suppliers Mushrooms by the Sea, we will learn some tips and safeguards when foraging for mushrooms while Sean and Emily prepare their vegan Mushroom Fried "Chicken" with the Raglan Oyster and their Shiitake/Tawaka wraps with optional cheese. This workshop will end with a sample of the prepared dishes.

Tickets are $16 (no booking fee) and can be purchased here: events.humanitix.com/soil-to-supper-mushrooms

We are keen to receive YOUR expressions of interest to beautify the side of our biggest truck yet!

Please get in touch with Sarah via ladyx@xtremezerowaste.org.nz for more info on our budget, messaging and preferred colour palette. The rest will be up to YOU to draft up an idea that shares our kaupapa to be enjoyed by the entire Raglan community.

This is a paid opportunity thanks to the generous support of WEL Energy Trust. We appreciate their ongoing partnership with us and our waste minimisation mahi.

Thank you to our sponsors:

8 RAGLAN Chronicle

junior sports page.

sponsored by direct tech

results

Junior Rugby Update

Catch up with the 7th Grade Rugby team

The Raglan 7th Grade Rugby Team is sponsored by Raglan Glass

The Raglan Junior Rugby 7th Grade team.

O

ur 7th Grade Junior Rugby or shine, and do it all with big smiles and undefeated trophy for the 2nd year in a row.

Team is made of a super have lots of fun.

cool crew of 11 kids. Coaches Dean Shaw & William Munns and Manager Tania Schnuriger.

Our team has performed exceptionally this season and their rugby skill set has grown week by week. They are now little passing, ripping & try scoring machines.

These kids give it 100% every week, rain

They all support each other on and off the field and it is so cool seeing their excitement every time they score a try. They all have great sportsmanship qualities and play hard and fair. These guys move up to 8th grade tackle next year and boy are they ready for it.

Our 7th Grade team is currently undefeated with one more game to go.

Fingers crossed they can secure the

Update from Raglan Football Club

Big shout out to the coaching and managing team who ensure trainings and game days happen for these kids around all their other work and family commitments; without them it would not be possible to have a team.

A big thankyou to all the kids' parents who ensure their kids make trainings and games each week – it’s a big commitment to their Saturdays but its what you do for your kids and they love you for it.

BY KATIE LOWES - IMAGES THANKS TO AMY HANNA

Girls Football with the Periwinkles

G

irls Football, yes if you have read these columns for long enough you know I’m all over it.

Not just girls football but general equality in all areas. When I was younger we played football everyday, and on our girls team we had a boy play in goal and then one boy striker, then the rest of the team was girls. And in this format, we played girls vs boys. I mentioned this to someone recently and they were mortified.

But I said, “This wasn’t ‘teacher led’, this is just how we played, this was the natural order of things, we could be evenly matched and score goals and play a proper game”. Well, the Periwinkles don’t need a boy in goal, and they certainly don’t need to ‘borrow a striker’. The Periwinkles are fierce, watch out Hamilton because they will start playing away games next year!

Interview with Periwinkle team player Ollie Marshall Carter Q: What do you call it - soccer or football?

Ollie: Soccer.

Q: Have you made any new friends at soccer this year?

Ollie: Yes, when I arrive at soccer it makes me happy to see them.

Q: What’s the best thing about soccer?

Ollie: To get goals Q: Can you describe soccer in 3 words?

Ollie: Fun, Happy, Friends Q: Is there anything else you want to talk about? Feel free to tell me about any soccer highlights of this winter season…

Ollie: Getting lollies from Jo’s

THIS PAGE WAS BROUGHT TO YOU THANKS TO SPONSORSHIP FROM DIRECT TECH LIMITED

10D NAU MAI ROAD, RAGLAN

RAGLAN Chronicle 9

lawn care / handyman

fencing

engineering Paling | Post & Rail Picket | Pool Fencing Gates | Retaining Walls | Decks

ES

arborist

phone: 021 1546409 email: info@jobzdone.net.nz www.jobzdone.net.nz

IC

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LAWN MOWING, PROPERTY REPAIRS, THOSE ODD JOBS? WE HAVE YOU COVERED!

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fencing

plumbing

The Gate and Fence Co. Ltd

newleaftreeservices.co.nz matt@newleaftreeservices.co.nz

Locally owned and operated.

Made to order gates

automotive

Wood Steel and Aluminium fencing Retaining | Automation Phone John on 021 2638698 autogates@live.com www.thegateandfenceco.com

RAGLAN GEOTECH

builders

• Geotechnical investigations (Subdivisions, Building) • On-site wastewater system design • Slope stability analysis • Environmental impact reports • Soil productivity classification for subdivisions • Ground water exploration • Wind, seismic, slope and flooding hazard analysis

flooring

plumbing

Michael Carter CMEngNZ (PEngGeol) Ph 07 825 7314 or 0274 419 477 michael.carter@xtra.co.nz

diggers/earthmovers

hOUse BUiLDer anD renOVatOrs concrete paulservices & robyn Christie tel: (07) 825 8366 paul: 021 188 0447 - robyn: 021 177 5201 199c te papatapu road, rD2 te Mata, raglan email: patandbob@xtra.co.nz

recycling/miniskips

glass

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Christie Carpentry

N EXCAVATIO A L G RAROB POOLTON LTD N

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: 021 55 00 67 or Lee 021 638 693 raglandiggers@gmail.com

HOURS

Monday - Friday 12.30pm – 5.00pm Saturday & Sunday 10.00am – 5.00pm Organics Yard Closed Mon & Tues.

No drop offs after 4.30pm please

hire scaffolding

couriers

OPEN 6 DAYS MON-SAT 7.30am-5.30pm NAU MAI INDUSTRIAL PARK

electrical

Raglan Independent Courier

Daily trips to Hamilton Mon - Fri 8.30-12.30 ragindecourier@gmail.com

Need an Electrician?

Call us Now! 100% Locally owned & Operated

07 825 8198 027 546 7222

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landscaping supplies

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Builders Mix • Cement • Firewood Drainage Metals • PVC Pipe • Novaflo Pea Metal • Sand • Pavers • Compost Fertiliser store • Pea Straw • Hay Bales Barks • Mulch • Chook Chow TOPSOIL • RAILWAY SLEEPERS Plant Nursery • Truck Deliveries Free Customer Loan Trailers HIRE EQUIPMENT: Compacter Concrete Mixer • Post Hole Borer find us on facebook!

10 RAGLAN Chronicle

Ph: 0272667769 or email: karl@raglanscaffolding.co.nz

skate E

027 325 4181

westcoasthireltd@gmail.com

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Ph or text Michelle Cobham

For all your scaffolding requirements

what’s on MUSIC AT THE YOT CLUB: Vorsen, Illicit WahWahz, Wolf Wizard August 26 from 8pm .

PRACTICAL FRUIT TREE PRUNING (Note Date Change), 2-4pm Saturday August 27 @ 12 Nihinihi Ave Oram Park' WED 31 AUG R A G L A N RAMBLERS 9am from James St near Wallis St Manu Bay

SOIL TO SUPPER MUISHROOMS. A cooking demonstration, 2-4pm Sunday 28 August. Tix: $16 from events. h u m a n t i x .c o m / soil -to-suppermushrooms FUN GOLF AFTERNOON Saturday 10th S e p te m b e r, 2pm at Raglan Golf Course Ph 078258483 or 0274281611

Acknowledgement ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & THANKS FOR KYLE JOHN LEUTHART “ OUR LEGEND.” Our sincerest & heartfelt thanks from Chris, Shannon, Tara, Sunny, Cruz, Sage, Hannah, Sharleen, Gary & Families.

Firstly to the amazing team that desperately tried to save Kylie’s life we are eternally grateful & we will never forget each & every one of you.

To our friends, family & the whole community of Raglan & far away who in the very first messages said “ We have wrapped you in Love” you all certainly have done that.

Our huge loss of Kyle & coming to terms of what that means has meant so very much to us.

We have had countless messages, cards, gifts, food, flowers & support from so many that we could never thank any of you individually enough.

The days & weeks ahead are going to be difficult but please know we love & embrace every one of you.

So please accept this as our personal acknowledgement of our sincerest thanks & gratitude.

Raglan is “ The Most Beautiful & Caring Community” so let’s treasure this in honour of Kyle.

With all the love in our hearts, the Leuthart & Mc Kinley families.

Many thanks guys, I have just spaced out paragraphs to make it easier to read for you.

Services Offered

Public Notices

FLUE CLEANING AND SAFETY INSPECTIONS $125.

Also repairs and installations Phone Mark on 021457342 or 07 8298103.

For Sale

R A G L A N VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE 2022 AGM Wednesday 7 September 7.30pm @ the Fire Station.

H e l e n .T h o m a s @ fireandemergency.nz

F I R E W O O D DRY, DELIVERED Trailerload: Pine $200 / Blackwood $210/ Gum $215 Ph: 021 0771524

Public Notices

5 Stewart St, Raglan

WHAT'S ON RAGLAN FILM FESTIVAL 2022 Film nominations open until 2pm Monday 19 Sept (films to be submitted by Monday 17 October).

Enter online https://www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/ rff/ WHANAU WAIATA WORKSHOP – WEDNESDAYS Whanau 9am – 10.15am $5, Pakeke (adults) 11am – 12.15pm $10. Shared kai 12.30-1pm. For details contact Ngaronoa 0274142414 or renata.ngaronoa@gmail.com MUSIC AT THE OLD SCHOOL – SUNDAY 28 AUGUST Henika ‘Strange Creatures’ tour, with Parabola West. 7pm, doors open 6.30pm. $15 early bird entry, $17.50 regular. Book at undertheradar.co,nz, booking fee applies.

Licensed bar and café open.

OPEN MIC POETRY NIGHT – SUNDAY 28 AUGUST Sign up on the door, 7pm. Koha entry.

RAGLAN CREATIVE MARKET – SUNDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 10am – 2pm at the Old School Arts Centre on Stewart St. For more info - www. raglanmarket.com NEXT STEPS INTERMEDIATE HANDBUILDING FOR ADULTS 4-week programme with Merren Goodison | Tues 18 Oct – 8 Nov | 6pm – 8pm | $120 RCAC+Clay members $140 RCAC members $160 non-members | Membership, 3kg clay + bisque firing included, glaze firing extra | Bookings essential www. raglanartscentre.co.nz/workshops AFTER-SCHOOL ART CLASSES TERM 3 2022 Theme – Sustainable Christmas | 8-week programme | Mon 17 Oct – 12 Dec, Thurs 20 Oct – 8 Dec | 3.30pm – 5pm | $95 first child/$85 sibling | All materials included | Bookings essential www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/workshops

REGULAR EVENTS Raglan Filmmakers’ Club Monthly on 1st Tues, 6-7pm Ragtimers Ukulele Group Weekly on Wed, 4pm Clay Shed Members’ Night Weekly on Wed, 5-7pm Karioi Quilters Monthly on 2nd Thurs 10.30am Raglan Art Group Monthly on 1st Fri, 10am Backgammon Club Monthly on last Fri, 6pm

MOVIES QUANT (Exempt | 86 mins) Sat 3 Sept 5pm Sun 18 Sept 4.30pm MURU Sat 3 Sept 8pm Sat 17 Sept 5pm

THE GARDENER (Exempt | 88 mins) English and French with subtitles Sun 4 Sept 4.30pm subject to availability of key team check website to confirm Masks are recommended for all movie sessions.

Door sales 30min prior raglanmovies.co.nz

Contact 825 0023 | info@raglanartscentre.co.nz | https://www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/

Acknowledgement CHRISTOPHER HUGH BATH 18.2.56 - 11.8.22 Chris’s sisters and their families thank the community for the amazing “honouring” of Chris’s life on Saturday at the Raglan Club. Your stories and love will sustain us as we adjust to life without our little brother.

Gwynneth, Hilary and Celia Special thanks to Raglan Medical and St John Ambulance.

Public Notices Meet the Mayoral AND Raglan Ward Councillor Candidates

Convened by Alan Vink Date: Tuesday 6th September 2022 Time: 7.30-9.00pm Venue: Town Hall Supper Room Each candidate will be given three minutes to share their campaign pitch and/or speech.

The keynote question to all the candidates will be:- Where would you like to see improvements in the WDC operations. (I min) Other questions are still to be finalised.

There will also be a Q and A time from the public in attendance.

CONTACT US TO ADVERTISE info@raglanchronicle. co.nz

Public Notices

Public Notices

Upcoming Workshops: Understanding the Treaty of Waitangi Let's explore what this means for ourselves and our work and continue to bring the Treaty to life for our community.

Raglan Naturally is hosting two Treaty of Waitangi workshops this year. Ingrid Huygens will be the facilitator and we highly recommend these learning opportunities.

Workshops will run on the following dates: • •

September 10th, Saturday, 9 - 4:30pm October 29th, Saturday, 9 - 4:30pm

Workshops will fill up, so if you are keen we suggest you make your booking as soon as you can. Head to our website, raglannaturally. co.nz to register online.

Open to: residents and those with a close

association to the Whāingaroa, Raglan area Cost: $20 (to cover venue hire and refreshments - morning and afternoon tea provided) Venue: Raglan Town Hall, Bow Street, Raglan Ingrid Huygens is the lead facilitator and will be supported by Raglan Naturally.

These Tangata Tiriti workshops cover: • The Māori-European relationships leading to the signing of the Treaty • Māori aspirations for the relationship with new settlers as shown in the Declaration of Independence • What Te Tiriti o Waitangi/The Treaty of Waitangi says • A comparison with the English version • A history of colonisation in this country and its impacts • The relevance of the Treaty of Waitangi to all peoples in Aotearoa today, and • (For job-seekers) how to respond to questions about the Treaty of Waitangi in job interviews To find out more head to: raglannaturally.co.nz/events or email: info@raglannaturally.co.nz or call Gabrielle on 027 887 8877

Public Notices

Houses Wanted for removal Great prices offered

Call today: 07 847 1760

TE MATA SOCIAL CLUB INCORPOR ATED AGM (Raglan) Wednesday 21 September 2022, 7:30 pm

RAGLAN Chronicle 11

OPEN HOME

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1

OPEN HOME

1

2

7 Manukau Road

1

1 Sunshine Rise, Raglan

Classic 1970’s Vibe Price

1

As Cute As Can Be

$825,000

Contact Chrissy Cox - 027 287 1804 Email

ccox.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz

View

Sun 2 - 2:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3FPHFG

A 1970’s, split level family home in original condition. There are 3 double bedrooms plus bonus room which would be a great office or fourth bedroom and attached single garage.

The large, 1166m2, section has potential to add an auxiliary dwelling, (with council consent). Or create your own small lifestyle in town with a home orchard, vege gardens, chickens and perhaps a sheep or two. There is even a small harbour view. All this on the bus route and a short walk to the shops, cafes and beaches of Raglan. Embrace the retro 70’s features or update to the present day. It’s time for new owners to create memories here. Call Chrissy for more information.

Price

$795,000

Contact Greig Metcalfe - 021 995 071 Email

gmetcalfe.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz

View

Sat & Sun 12 - 12:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3M9HFG

Kiwi bach, first home, rental investment or retirement abode, this property provides an affordable answer to all of these options. Located in a quiet cul-de-sac within 5 minutes walk to the Lorenzen Bay waterfront, this cute 2 bedroom character cottage is set on a flat section with attached single garage. The bedrooms are both doubles with wardrobes and the bathroom has a shower and a bath and there’s a separate toilet. The northfacing sunny aspect of the home makes the living areas light and airy and there is a heat pump for winter warmth. Lorenzen Bay is a scenic place to reside offering great swimming, watersports and coastal living.

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

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533 Wainui Road, Raglan Prime Location for Surfers & Beachlovers Feel the earth and energy of this home with the eco friendly mud brick constriction and warmth of Rewarewa floors. North facing, the sun shines into the kitchen and open plan living area which leads out to the lush flat lawn.

On the second level there’s two bedrooms, a large second living space ideal for an office as well as a balcony. A huge bonus here at rear is ‘The Surf Shack’ offering a selfcontained accommodation which has been very popular on Airbnb. The 987m2 site is made private with mature native and fruit trees. Your soul will appreciate being so close to the surf beaches and points, yet still just minutes to conveniences of Raglan township.

Price Contact Email View

OPEN HOME

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$1,255,000 Greig Metcalfe - 021 995 071 gmetcalfe.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz Sat & Sun 2 - 2:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/3KRHFG

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7 Cambrae Road, Raglan 2

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Views over the Bay Located near the waterfront access path to Lorenzen Bay, sits this warm and inviting seaside character cottage which enjoys tranquil inner harbour views over the bay. The home features 3 bedrooms, a modernised kitchen and bathroom and a good sized lounge with logburner. There is a room downstairs for guests as well as a second toilet, laundry and internal access basement garage. A real bonus is the near new double garage and retained parking area constructed in 2021.

From the door of this property you can stroll to Lorenzen Bay beach and jump in for a swim or kayak on the full tide in less than 3 minutes. LIM report on request.

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20 James Street, Raglan Cosy & Convenient Price

$859,000

Contact Greig Metcalfe - 021 995 071 Email

gmetcalfe.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz

View

Sat & Sun 1-1:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3MWHFG

Are you looking for a central located low maintenance and tidy home? You’ve found it! The convenience of town and cafes and the harbourfront are all just a short flat stroll away within minutes. The home features 2 double bedrooms and an open plan lounge dining and kitchen which opens out to a sunny deck. There is a single garage with internal access plus a separate carport for the boat. Full under floor and ceiling insulation is in place and there is a modern heat pump for winter warmth or summer cooling. This is hugely appealing and convenient central location.

Greig Metcalfe

Chrissy Cox

021 995 071

027 287 1804

Licenced Salesperson Managing Director

Licensed Salesperson

Kyle Leuthart

Price Contact Email View

$1,090,000 Greig Metcalfe - 021 995 071 gmetcalfe.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz Sun 11 - 11:30am ljhooker.co.nz/3G5HFG

Robbie Regnier

Matt Sweetman

Natasha Metcalfe-Black

Helen West

021 952 271

021 624 826

027 555 9994

07 825 7170

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson Manager, Rental Dpt

BSO

*NB Boundary lines on photos are approximate & merely a guide. All information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem reliable. However we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely upon their own enquiries.

LJ Hooker Raglan (07) 825 7170 • 12 RAGLAN Chronicle

25-27 Bow Street , Raglan • George Boyes & Co Limited Licensed Real Estate Agent REAA 2008