25 May 2017

THE RAGLAN

CHRONICLE EST. 1903

Whaingaroa news for you weekly

Nga Ripo o Whaingaroa

25th May 2017 - Issue #545

Your local supermarket with friendly staff and free parking.

SuperValue Raglan: 16-18 Bow Street Phone 825 8300 Open 7am - 8pm, 7 Days.

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Indian experience

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Gig Guide/What's on

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RAGLAN Chronicle 1

dining

guide

Cover Raglan Community House Fundraiser Dinner: The Orca crew from left, Morgan and Caleb Falconer and Corrina Wells at the fundraiser dinner for the Raglan House held at Rock-it last Wednesday.

Whaingaroa-Raglan is the Waikato’s up-and-coming foodie hotspot.

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Let’s talk about competitiveness in junior sport. “There’s worse than over the wa o k u l o d ge @nothing g m a i l .co m top competitive behaviour,” Open for Dinner says one group. “I can't stand Thurs, Fri & Sat from 5:30pm how they’re trying to take Breakfast/Lunch 7 Days competitiveness out of kids’ sport,” says another, adding Open 7 Days for good measure that “it’s a Breakfast competitive world out there Lunch & Dinner and kids need to learn that”.

Contact: Administrator Jan Mitchell ph 825 5122

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2 RAGLAN Chronicle

A column from Raglan Community Radio's Aaron Mooar.

Te Kopua Camp Store, Marine Parade, Raglan

Open 7 days 8am - 4pm 23 Bow Street 825 8405

Open 9am - 7pm Wed - Sunday Closed Mon-Tues

It’s taken me a while but I realised recently that people are using the word ‘competitive’ to mean two different things. One side of the debate sees ugly supporter behaviour or coaches shouting at their team and they want to see less competitive behaviour – while the other side of the debate hears the call for less competitiveness and worries that they’re trying to make the kids take it easy on the field. It’s no wonder these debates never seem to get resolved.

Unless you’re John Dybvig, I think most people are turned off by adults ranting at kids on the sideline.

So that’s probably one thing we can all agree with. I think we can all agree, too, that if a child wants to play their heart out and give it everything on the field then that’s fine. It’s important to know that despite fears from the pro-competitiveness camp no one is actually trying to stop this from happening.

So, aside from the obvious sideline behaviour, what people like

New Zealand Football are trying to prevent is adults pressuring kids to win in order to satisfy their own competitive urges, pressure that can be applied with a quiet word or even a look – not just by shouting.

Given that men like to think we’re the less emotional of the sexes it’s ironic that we give in to our emotions when we’re on the sideline.

We expect our kids to match those emotions, too, but we forget that adult-strength competitive urges are not appropriate for children – especially younger ones.

I don’t think we’re always aware that we’re responding emotionally but if we apply a bit of logic it seems pretty clear that pressurising children is a poor way to make them perform.

No one plays well with someone looking over their shoulder, but kids especially don’t play well when they’re worried about upsetting an adult – and no one learns sport very quickly if they’re too scared to take risks either.

The discovery that children were learning soccer skills better by playing on the street when no adults were around has led to serious changes to coaching systems around the world. Rinus Michels, the FIFA Coach of the Century, has extolled the virtues of street soccer saying that “it is the most natural education system that can be found”.

So it’s pretty clear these days; the evidence is in: We should give up on trying to make the kids meet our expectations, whether it’s around competitiveness or something else that we’re focused on, and just let the kids play.

Aaron Mooar is host of the Morning Show on Raglan Community Radio 98.1FM and streaming live at www.raglanragdio. com

Young entrepreneur’s ‘dreaming big’ as online venture takes off

S

Georgia in her office in front of art work created by her father, local steel artist Chris Meek.

he’s recently launched New Zealand’s first babysitting app, has hundreds of clients in her niche business – and she’s only 23.

But Raglan born-and-bred Georgia Meek insists her venture, The Babysitters Club, is still in its infancy.

“I’m dreaming big,” she told the Chronicle from Mt Maunganui, where she’s lived a few years now. “I want to make The Babysitters Club like an Airbnb or Uber.”

Already her premium babysitting service operates throughout the Auckland, Wellington and Bay of Plenty regions.

“That’s over 400 parents across the country,” she says of her current clientele.

To meet the needs of those parents there are 170 sitters to call on – who’ve all been police-checked, reference-checked and interviewed by Georgia herself via Skype or FaceTime.

Unsurprisingly Georgia is “constantly busy” matching parents to babysitters, babysitters to children and checking back with families that her systems and strategies are working.

It’s the kind of service that today’s busy working parents can rely on at the push of a button, she says – the aim always to find an interactive, trustworthy and experienced sitter who will have fun with the kids as well.

“I want to change the stereotype,” says this ambitious teacher-turned-director of her own business.

Georgia’s success story goes back to 2013 when she was in the second year of her primary school teaching degree at Waikato University, although she’d transferred by then to the Windermere campus at Tauranga.

Looking for a connection with the east coast community and wanting more experience with children, Georgia enlisted

the help of a friend or two and started up a babysitters club.

“But the way we operated was completely different to how it is now,” she explains. “We didn’t get paid, we just got first priority on all jobs.”

After a year off on her big OE – based in London, au pairing courtesy of an early babysitting contact – Georgia returned to complete her degree, determined to create a paying babysitters club too.

“I wanted to make it work,” she says. “It was what I loved doing.”

Then she got what she describes as an “amazing” opportunity through ‘Project Ignite’, a summer start-up scholarship which allowed Georgia to grow her innovative business idea with a cash injection and some intensive mentoring.

The business that many had told her had no future was pulled to pieces and restructured, she says, and is now well on the way to becoming sustainable.

Georgia credits her success to the mentoring programme, which put her in touch with two “well-connected” business people in Tauranga, Jo Allum and Jodi Tong.

Of her early attempts at making a business out of babysitting, Georgia reflects: “We didn’t have our margins right, didn’t know how to make it sustainable and pretty much offered our services for free.”

Now with the first year of the revamped babysitters club well behind her – working on the business while nannying 12 hours per week to get by – Georgia is confident her systems are in place, the pricing structure works and she can assure people they get what they pay for.

Getting the babysitting app up and running in February was a “huge job”, she adds, but “quite exciting” all the same. And now there’s potential investors knocking at the door.

The advantage of the app to the service is that it’s automated, meaning parents can create a profile then do everything themselves from selecting a sitter to making payments. Website bookings however rely on Georgia organising it all herself every time.

Meantime getting the website and the app integrated is the next step in her business plan.

Word of mouth has been crucial to expanding the business, Georgia says, as have social media platforms like Facebook.

She also acknowledges the help along the way of various business mentors and another businessman who found her some premises for free just five minutes walk from her home.

It’s “incredible” what technology and a niche market allow you to do from a tiny office, she marvels.

Edith Symes

BARBARA KURIGER

MP FOR TARANAKI-KING COUNTRY ELECTORATE OFFICE CONTACT: P: 07 870 1005 E: Kuriger.Teawamutu@parliament.govt.nz A: 25 Roche Street, Te Awamutu www.barbarakuriger.co.nz

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Raglan, Te Kohao Health our Medical Clinic

Raglan Four Square owner Satnam Bains (far right) pictured with some of his staff.

I

nviting the entire community for dinner is not a problem, reckons Raglan Four Square owner-operator Satnam Bains.

10am Raglan Area School 7pm Te Uku Church

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Poihakena Marae All Welcome 216 Wainui Rd, Raglan 218 Monday,-Wednesday, Friday Friday 9.00am - -4.30pm 08.30am 5.00pm e Free after hours telephone triage service Raglan day, Friday Phone: (07) 825 0197 Fax: (07) 825 0956 Email: admin@tekohaohealth.co.nz elephone triage service Te Kohao Health 197 Fax: (07) 825 0956 180 Dey St, Hamilton kohaohealth.co.nz Monday - Friday 8.30 - 5.00pm Saturday 8.30 - 12.00pm Free after hours telephone triage service ilton Phone: (07) 856 1211 8.30 - 5.00pm 2.00pm Dedicated in the memory of Dr Tom Ellison elephone triage service 211

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Please tell us your stories Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz

what suspiciously looks like a curry bowl on the table.

Satnam’s parents, who moved to New Zealand nearly 30 years ago and live in Auckland, come from Punjab, which “is in the north or the east, you will have to google it”.

According to Google, Punjab is a state in the north of India.

His father, Tara Singh, and mother, Shaminder Kaur, import the beer Vailima from Samoa.

“If you are Punjab and you are a man you are a Singh, if you are a woman you are Kaur,” explains Satnam their different surnames.

He says his mum once made some chicken curry for Duckas Tucka, the food caravan parked up in the Four Square car park, and it was a great hit.

People in Raglan want some authentic Indian food, “something that is fresh”, and he will be stocking “Indian spices and stuff” in the supermarket come July.

On the Friday, Shaminder will start cooking chickpea curry, chicken curry and Indian rice in the apartment at 10am.

“A few people are coming to help,” says Satnam. “My wife will be there.”

Food is not the only Indian experience for Raglan tomorrow night. There will also a stall where you can buy Indian jewellery or get a henna tattoo. It all kicks off at 7.30pm and runs until 9pm.

Satnam has a couple of pieces of advice for his guests to help things run smoothly.

Don’t park on Bankart St, it will be rammed – or, better yet, walk down. “You will probably need to after eating all the food that will be put on.”

Also, if you can, bring a plastic chair to sit on.

Showers are forecast but Satnam is hoping for fine weather.

“We will make a call in the morning.”

Keep an eye out on the Facebook Raglan Notice Board page in case he has to reschedule.

Inger Vos

About 500 people have taken him up on his offer of an Indian meal tomorrow night at the car park of the supermarket, and he shrugs off the large figure saying he was expecting about that many in a community of Raglan’s size.

His mum is cooking. “We’re used to it, when we have functions and stuff.

“When I had my wedding, Mum did the cooking.”

In case you are wondering, his “was a love marriage”, and about 750-780 guests attended the wedding.

Satnam, who admits he did have to convince his mother to cook, is holding the free Indian dinner/cultural experience to give back to the community and to share the vibrant culture of his family.

“It gives us a chance to tell a bit about us, where we come from.”

The 25-year-old says he’s found the community to be “really helpful, friendly, made us feel welcome”, since he arrived in July.

He likes that everyone knows everyone.

“I like how when you walk up the main street you have a yarn with everyone.”

He’s attempted to surf but hasn’t the time to go out.

“A lot of people have been asking me ‘do you eat curry’, ‘do you know how to make curry’,” says Satnam, who was born and raised in New Zealand but is proud of his roots.

Yes, he does eat curry “but not all the time”. His favourite is chicken, and he doesn’t cook!

The air in the apartment above the supermarket where Satnam lives is thick with the sweet smell of incense and there is

Number of submissions on wastewater programme ‘disappointing’

W

aikato District Council received just 459 submissions from 11,000 affected ratepayers regarding proposed changes to wastewater services in the Annual Plan consultation document.

Ngaruawahia residents and ratepayers sent in the most submissions, followed by residents and ratepayers in Raglan, then Tuakau, Huntly and Pokeno.

The council decided to consult ratepayers about improving its wastewater services after three sewage spills in four months in Raglan last year closed the harbour.

At the time, the Raglan community was quite vocal about wanting a no-spill policy regarding wastewater and demanded better services – something that hasn’t translated into submissions.

Raglan Community Board chairman Bob MacLeod says he’s disappointed in the low number of submissions as he thought there had been good engagement with residents about the proposed options of works to upgrade the wastewater system.

“Unless they think Bob and (Raglan Ward councillor) Lisa Thomson have got it under control, let them do it. We don’t know!

“Is it the old adage of apathy? Look at the number of people who voted us in – I only have 600 and something friends out there!”

The submission period for the proposed changes – ratepayers were asked to support

one of three options for an expanded programme of works – closed on Monday last week.

The submissions ran heavily in favour of option and one and two, at nearly 45 per cent for each.

Option one, the cheaper option for ratepayers, is aimed at mitigating key overflow risks and separating wastewater operations in line with Ministry of Health best practice guidelines. Under this option, targeted wastewater rates in Raglan would rise by $112.

Option two includes the preparation of long term plans to protect waterways and environmentally sensitive areas. This option would add $144 to the 2017-18 targeted rate in Raglan.

Mayor Allan Sanson says he is disappointed but not surprised by the number of submissions.

“We put in a huge amount of effort and energy into this,” he says, but the number

is in line with what council usually gets in consultation for the Annual Plan.

Mr Sanson says the council will have to make a decision based on 459 submissions, of which a majority of 50 per cent would mean just 225 ratepayers from a total out of 11,000 connections.

“That’s what it always comes down.”

He expects come August when everyone’s targeted rates go up then everyone will “go ballistic”.

Submissions aside, Mr Sanson says Raglan was “in touch with this issue … they understand that when we get a spill it closes the harbour”.

“I’m just disappointed that we can’t get people to engage.”

The hearing of the submissions will be held on May 31.

The council is expected to make a final decision on June 28.

Inger Vos

Raglan teen gives university a basic lesson in recycling

Cody Stiles pictured with the 'bag tree' down at Vicotria University.

V

ictoria University may be renowned for its halls of learning but it’s taken a Raglan teen to teach staff and students there a thing or two about recycling.

First-year design student Cody Stiles says he

really wanted to make Victoria a more receptive place for environmental projects. So he did, by getting a few like-minded students together and forming EnV – which stands for Environment Victoria.

Now just outside a busy reception area there’s a stand of colourful “boomerang bags” made from recycled materials to replace plastic shopping bags, with a sign reading: ‘Take when needed, return when done.’

It felt “pretty special” getting this first recycling project under way so soon into the university academic year, 18-year-old Cody told the Chronicle.

“I’ve been in Raglan my whole life so it (living sustainably) has rubbed off on me.”

Cody went to both Raglan Kindergarten and the local area school followed by Fraser High.

He reckons staff at reception have been really supportive of the new stand or “bag tree” at their doors, where it’s easy to grab and return the bags.

So far the system seems to be working well, he adds.

EnV approached ‘Boomerang Bags’ – a national community-driven initiative tackling plastic pollution at grassroots level – to supply the bags, which were made from leftover material by volunteers in Wellington.

A hundred bags were donated to kickstart the fledgling project.

Edith Symes

Fundraiser dinner for Raglan Community House

Top image from left: Helen Rowling, Geoff Kelly and Barry Connor.

Bottom image from left: Dave and Julie Hanna and Christine Holmwood.

W

ednesday night saw an amazing fundraiser for the Raglan Community House at Rock-It Kitchen on Wainui Rd. The whole cafe was packed with wonderful Raglan folk who wanted to support the work of the Raglan Community House and to say that Rock-It was rocking wouldn't be an exaggeration.

The whole event was the brainchild of Rock-It chef, Sascha Phillips and she was wonderfully supported by her boss Sarah Kay and the huge generosity of all the staff who donated their time. The food was first class and everyone was treated to a drink on arrival, followed by a beautiful three course meal.

Julie Hanna conducted an auction of items and services given by the community with her usual verve and humour and had the crowd not only bidding and out bidding each other, but falling off their chairs laughing as they did it.

The noise and good will of the crowd was a pleasure to see and as Mike Rarere, the Community House Manager commented; "It is wonderful to realise that the House is so highly valued by the community that people want to help out in this way and so good to see them having a great night out as they do it".

Thank you to the many supporters and donors to this fantastic event.

Paula Clements

RAGLAN Chronicle 5

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SuperValue Raglan: 16-18 Bow Street, Raglan. Phone 825 8300. Open 7.30am - 8pm, 7 Days.

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Specials available from Thursday, 25th May until Sunday, 28th May 2017 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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H E A L T H

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local health and wellbeing

WELLBEING

D I R E C T O R Y AROMATHERAPY

news, products and services

Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy....021 969 929 web:................................................www.ddma.co.nz

HERBAL HEALTH

The Herbal Dispensary.......................07 825 7444 Private Herbal/Naturopathic consultations

HOMEOPATHY

Janis Beet Homeopath......................07 825 8004

Herbal help to give up smoking

Consult one of our naturopaths for advice on herbal assistance with smoking cessation.

D

o you want to give up smoking but find the withdrawals and breaking the habit are too difficult? There are many natural methods, supplements and herbs that can help you.

I will share some recent success I had in helping a client, who had been a heavy smoker for 15 years, kick the habit.

His treatment protocol was: • He wanted to give up • Hypnotherapy • NAC or N-acetylcysteine. This nutrient has many uses but it’s helpful for giving up smoking because: 1. It can modulate neurotransmitters (brain chemicals), especially those

MASSAGE

Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy....021 969 929 web:................................................www.ddma.co.nz Haven Massage with Shannon Darbyshire..021 02442248 web:..................................havenmassageraglan.com

that play a role in addictions. In a recent trial, participants who used NAC experienced fewer withdrawals and a less rewarding experience on first cigarette.

2. It has powerful antioxidant properties, helping the liver detoxify the harmful chemicals that are found in tobacco. In the same trial, participants who used NAC showed a decrease in DNA damage.

3. It can help the lungs by breaking down mucous and assisting with removal.

• Herbs to support the nervous system and help ease any associated anxiety.

• Herbal tobacco to help with the habit of physically smoking. My patient used them initially when he really felt like actually smoking a cigarette but as the herbs are not addictive, he didn’t smoke as many and after a couple of weeks he stopped smoking them altogether.

Treatment will vary from one individual to the next so come and speak to one of our qualified naturopaths for your personal plan.

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YOGA

Raglan Yoga Loft.............................021 02442248 web:......................................raglanyogaloft.co.nz Yoga at ‘The Space’...................Above the Yot Club web:..............................www.thespaceraglan.com WARM UP WITH THE RAGLAN YOGA LOFT CLASSES AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK SEE THE FULL SCHEDULE ONLINE: raglanyogaloft.co.nz/classes

58 wallis street, upstiars - raglanyogaloft@gmail.com drop-ins: $14 // 5, 10, 20 class passes available

Classical Homeopath Janis Beet Dip. Hom (NZ) R.C Hom

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78 Upper Wainui Rd, Raglan Phone: (07) 825 8004 Cell: 027 459 8547 email: janisbeet@gmail.com

A column connecting with senior citizens in our community

Senior Community Newsletter May 2017

T

he next crop swap meeting will be held on Sunday, May 7, in the Town Hall Supper Room at 9.30am. Bring something to swap related to the garden or kitchen.

$14 per casual class or $120 for a block of 10 to be used over 4 months. Ph 825 0123 to register for a class or call @ Raglan Physio - 12 Wallis St

|

Remember those who cannot remember On June 21, the shortest day, we remember those with dementia (memory loss). Although Raglan does not have a dementia support group, the Community Support Group has a preventative programme which looks at ways we can keep our brain functioning to the end of our days, through diet, exercise and healthy living.

Alzheimer’s is the largest dementia group, though there are several other disabilities vulnerable to memory loss, such as strokes (vascular dementia), and Parkinson’s disease. In the past, memory loss was associated with the elderly, but today it is affecting a much younger age group and thought to be caused by a more sedentary lifestyle and unhealthy diet.

Some people are more susceptible than others The chemicals in the farming and food chain, herbicides, pesticides, insecticides and additives, as well as chemicals used in the home and industry, may also contribute to dysfunctions in our physical and mental wellbeing. The abuse of recreational drugs and the overuse of pharmaceutical medicines can sometimes lead to hormone imbalances. Modern

PILATES TIMETABLE: Tuesday 11am at the Yoga Loft - 58 Wallis St Tuesday 6pm at Scout Hall, Cliff St Thursday 5.45pm at The Space, Bow St, off Volcom Ln

12 Wallis Street, Raglan admin@raglanphysio.co.nz

ph (07) 825 0123 www.raglanphysio.co.nz

electrical pollution also affects our own electrical systems. What we eat, touch and breathe affects us physically and mentally. A healthy lifestyle does not only help keep our body fit but also our mind.

The Community Support Group is on Wednesday, June 7, at 11am at Stewart Street Hall. The topic is Sharing Memories and there will be a healthy lunch to follow. The monthly meeting of the Senior Citizens is at the Fire Station on June 8 at 11am. There will be a guest speaker and a lunch.

The Crop Swap is on Sunday, June 5, Queen’s Birthday Weekend, at the Supper Room of the Town Hall. Bring along your surplus produce and winter seedlings.

The Senior Directory 2017 is available from the Community House, the Library,

Raglan Club and Lions Op Shop. Thank you to all those who have supported this project keeping our Senior Citizens connected.

Lions International is celebrating 100 years of service his month. Once a maledominated club in 1980s, some of the groups opted to accept women.

Raglan Lions members and volunteers have a large number of senior citizens who run the Lions Opportunity Shop, a major fundraiser. Thousands of dollars are returned to the local community in the form of grants, while national and international projects are supported in conjunction with Lions Clubs throughout the world Pauline Abrahams

You care for the environment ~ let us care for your body

Telephone: 825 0114 After hours: Anglesea Clinic Healthline

07 825 0800 0800 611 116

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RAGLAN Chronicle 7

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Stay warm & dry this winter Snow is in the air and frost is on the ground! It’s time to rug up and take a close look at the insulation, moisture levels and curtains in your home.

New Zealand homes are notoriously poorly insulated, for some reason we just haven’t built our homes for our chilly winters! Because of this, NZ has one of the highest rates of respiratory disease in the developed world! Cold damp homes are unhealthy homes!

Although WEC no longer runs a curtain bank, we still want to help you stay warm this winter. Check out

the tips from XZW & below, visit the energy wise website or pop into our centre to learn more about energy efficiency and how to create a warm, healthy home.

Curtain tips: Curtains are key to keeping warmth in. If there is a gap at the top, make sure the curtains are floor length or install a pelmat (like a hat or helmet for your curtains). There are lots of good tips online for making pelmats.

As an interim option, you can stuff the gap with towels or blankets. If you’re installing curtains for the first time, get flat tracks that fit right onto the wall.

• Line curtains with any second layer of fabric. Thermal backing is not enough. The second layer can be thermal fabric, cotton or polyester.

• Open your curtains during the day to let the sun and warmth in, then close them before it gets dark Warm Winter Wishes from the Whaingaroa Environment Centre

Brrr it’s getting cold Whaingaroa!

Yes winter is here!!

In these cold winter months keeping your home and your family warm is so important. Kaahu’s Nest is a great option if you are looking for affordable warm clothing, boots and shoes, jerseys, jackets or extra blankets and curtains.

Here are some little helpers from Xtreme to keep you warm and dry: • Only heat the room that you are in. Try to keep the temperature between 18 and 21 degrees especially if you have babies, people with illnesses, or older people living in your home.

• Dress warmly for bed and make sure your bedroom is warm enough - it is very important to stay warm during the night, make a rag blanket out of your old blankets.

• Up to 20% of heating can be lost through draughts. Block up unused chimneys and stop draughts around doors and windows. You can hand make your own draught ‘snakes’ by stuffing old rugby socks or pantyhose with newspaper or cushion filling, Kaahu’s Nest can supply you with these items.

• Open windows and curtains on sunny days, and close them when the sun goes down to trap heat in your home. Trim any trees that prevent sun entering your house (but if you are renting, remember to ask your landlord first!).

• Try not to dry clothes indoors as this creates moisture in the air. Drying outside is free and the sunlight kills bacteria, making your clothes healthier for you and your family. Use a shed or garage if it is raining, construct a washing line, we have plenty of wire in the metal yard and timber and nails in the wood yard. You may even find a clothes rack at Kaahu’s Nest.

• To reduce moisture caused by steam, always open a window when you are showering and when you are cooking on the stove top. Use pot lids to reduce the amount of steam escaping. Keep doors to bedrooms closed at these times as steam can make beds damp – remember to use your hand made ‘snake’ to block drafts coming from under your doors and keep heat in!

• For those outdoor starry winter nights, make yourself a home-made brazier – there is plenty of material in the metal yard, use your imagination!

Xtreme Zero Waste

Thanks to local EnviroMatters sponsors:

8 RAGLAN Chronicle

proud ly PLAST IC BA G

FREE pl as tic

has been

ba gf re

er ag la

n. nz

Certified

PLASTIC BAG FREE as of

Business Owner

PBFR Representative

plasticbagfreeraglan.nz

Plastic Bag Free Raglan is very pleased to announce the launch of the Business Accreditation Program. The program launched at the end of April and has seen over 16 businesses officially certified in the past three weeks. The program recognises the commitment our local businesses are making to both the environment and the community by removing plastic carry bags from the Raglan supply chain.

In order for a business to qualify as a certified partner, they must not be providing single use plastic shopping bags. Please note that handleless plastic fruit & nut bags and small bags for your wrapped meat are not counted in this certification. The PBFR team developed a Business Support program and works closely with business owners to find a viable and sustainable solution for their business. Some shop owners have made the switch to compostable bags, while others have paper bags, boxes, reusable bags or a combination for you to choose from.

The compostable bag can be reused like any other plastic shopping bag, but when you are finished it can be taken to Xtreme and composted in their hot compost system. If one of these compostable bags does blow out into the environment, because it is made from starch, when it breaks down it will not leave behind any toxic residue. Unlike plastic bags—which may not break down for at least 1000 years, and will leave behind nasty toxins wherever they lay. Although shops might have an alternative for you, we highly encourage and prefer for you to remember your reusable bag when heading out to shop.

We would like to acknowledge the following businesses and recognise them as an official Plastic Bag Free Raglan - Pēke Kirihou Kore Whaingaroa Partner. We’re grateful for their commitment and support in the mission to become a plastic carry bag free town:

• • • • • • • • •

Atamira Cyclery Raglan Jet Collective Lecourtois Couture Raglan Anexa Vet Raglan Backpackers Raglan Surf Co Raglan Surf Emporium Rock-it Kitchen

• • • • • • •

The Herbal Dispensary The Monster Company The Shack Vintage Whāingaroa Environment Centre Whāingaroa-Raglan Trade Aid WOK - Whāingaroa Organic Kai

If you are a business owner interested in becoming a Certified PBFR Partner, please get in touch with us: plasticbagfreeraglan@gmail.com

ELECTRICIANS/HEATING

ARBORISTS

PLUMBING

RECYCLING/MINISKIPS

Your local tree specialist

Stefan Frew info@liveelectrical.co.nz 0800 LIVE NOW 0800 5483 669

Commercial Residential Rural / Farming

BUILDERS ROOFING

P L U M B I N G & G A S LT D Grant Mathis 07 825 0523 or 027 222 0156 grantmathis.gm@gmail.com

Christie Carpentry

• CERTIFIED PLUMBER

hOUse BUiLDer anD renOVatOrs

• CERTIFIED GAS FITTER • MAINTENANCE, NEW BUILDS, LIGHT COMMERCIAL

paul & robyn Christie COURIERS 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 Pick ups and Deliveries Servicing Raglan Monday to Saturday 6 days a week

ph 07 847 8210 DRAINAGE / EXCAVATION

027 4979 116 or 07 825 0214

FENCING

FENCING • • • •

• LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Offering a reliable, friendly service combined with quality workmanship.

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

autogates@live.com

mobile 021 263 8698

FLOORING

• Small Building Jobs • House Maintenance • Landscaping

4/10/07 3:17:13 PM

• Fencing & Decks • Garden Tidy-Up • Lawnmowing

Andy Fels Ph 07 825 7489 or 0274 939 765

LAWNS/LANDSCAPING AND SUPPLIES

RAGLAN JUNIOR RUGBY RESULTS // 20 MAY

Team

WESTSIDE PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

RAGLAN ENGINEERING LTD

10 RAGLAN Chronicle

Quality Local Roofing & Maintenance

Ph 07 825 6886 or 027 425 6886 www.hardiehomes.co.nz

ENGINEERING

RaglanEngineeringAd.indd 1

• New Roof • Roof repairs • Re-roof • Cladding & flashings • Gutters - new - repairs - maintenance

Raglan Junior Sports Results

RAGLAN AUTOGATES

Contact Peter on 825-8486 or see him 8am-5pm at 2 Park Drive, Raglan

Matt Connor - Roofer contactmattconnor@gmail.com 021 254 1600

POOL FENCES AUTOMATICGATES SECURITY FENCE BALUSTRADES

Contact for FREE QUOTE

For all your Welding and Metalwork needs, as well as Hydraulic Hoses and Fittings, pay a visit to Peter at Raglan Engineering.

West Shore Ltd

Score

12th Grade -Raglan 55 - Frankton 5 POD’s Oliver Wallace & Hudson Bidois 11th Grade – Raglan 0 - Taupiri 34 POD’s Jack Gurran, Isaac Limbet & Jackson Fellows 10th Grade - Raglan 65 - Melville 5 POD’s Liam Pyle, Alby Sharples, Kad Fitch-Waitere 9th Grade - Raglan 45 - Suburbs Gold POD’s Seb Goudie-Higgins, Bobby Neels, Maz Connor 8th Grade - Raglan 40 - Fraser Tech 50 POD’s Ngaru Wynyard, Layton Fitch-Waitere & Corsyn Stafford

7th Grade - Raglan 55 - Frankton Blue 50 POD’s Louis Bidios, Roman Cox & Jethro Nees 6th Grade - Raglan 30 - Suburbs Gold 25 POD’s Baylin Bell & Blake Waitere

RAGLAN JUNIOR SOCCER RESULTS // 20 MAY

Team

Score POD

Anemones

Win 2-0

Barracudas

Loss 9-2

Kaya Lawrence

Dolphins

Win 3-1

Maia Page

Keira Hartstone

Hammerheads

Loss 1-4

Chase Rawley

Kinas

Loss 0-2

Felix Sargent, Sophia Kanellis

Marlin

Win 8-0

Ed Woolston

Mauis

Win 3-2

Cormag Eadie

Mermaids

Loss 6-7

The team

Morays

Win 13-1

Zen Lally

Orcas

Loss 1-8

Ella Rawley

Seahorses

Loss 2-7

Nina George

Seastars

Loss 1-5

Milla Taggart

Sharks

Loss 2-3

Tom Hannon

Snappers

Loss 0-7

Van Camenzind

Stingrays

Loss 1-5

Leo Henderson, Manoa Beaudry

Urchins

Win 4-0

Remy Cook

FRI 26 MAY @ RAGLAN CLUB Friday Members Draw amount $3000. Cheifs vs Blues on the big screen 7.30pm.

WED 31 MAY RAGLAN RAMBLERS 9am from Wainui Rd car park - Te Akau Wharf Rd.

NEXT WEEK @ RAGLAN CLUB – QUEENS BIRTHDAY W E E K E N D Friday: Kopyrite Karaoke from 6.30pm. Big Screen entertainment: Cheifs vs Waratah’s (If you can’t get to Hamilton watch it at the club) 5.00pm. All Blacks vs NZ Barbarians 7.30pm.

For Sale

Commercial To Let

RED COUCH with chaise.

As new.

2m x 80 deep x 75.

Ph. 0210672621.

SELF STORAGE

KOMBUCHA STARTER KIT Save and make your own healthy drinks! $30.00 each. Ph. 021400-106.

FIREWOOD DRY-2M2M: Pine $160, Gum $190. Delivered, ph.

0210771524.

In My Good Books Quality 2nd hand books Open Thurs - Sun from 10am 2 Wallis St Books wanted.

Contact Gary Kite

4005 SH23, Raglan Ph: (07) 825 6560 Mob: 022 622 9005 raglanstorage@gmail.com

Flatmate Wanted

$155 /WEEK, to share with two others, includes power, wifi & some household items, 5 min walk to town, heat pump & fire place, harbour views. Ph 027 2946949.

Lost MISSING CAT: LEWIE Have you seen our cat? Our friendly affectionate ginger tabby has been missing since Friday 12 May from the Te Mata Rd area. Have you seen him?

027 3234384

a ta m i ra . c o. n z

Mens Winter Lace, Cashmere, Shirts, Flannels, Woollen Jackets Jeans & Pants

FRI 26 MAY @ YOT CLUB Resident DJ from 9pm, free pool.

FREE BUDGET SERVICE AND CAREER-TREE CV WRITING SERVICE Raglan Community House @ 45 Bow St. Nau mai Haere mai.

For appt. ph 07-825 8142, email: info@ theraglanhouse.co.nz.

SAT 27 MAY @ YOT CLUB USA’s Bob Log III one man blues band! with Labretta Suede and the Motel 6. Tix $25 at undertheradar.co.nz.

H I B E R N AT I N G THIS WINTER? No! Then come along to the Raglan Light Exercise Group. Our exercise programs are formulated fore people in our community who are in their twilight years, or need medical rehabilitation.

St. Peters Hall, Monday and Thursday at 10am.

Everybody is most welcome. *Sponsored by RC

*Sponsored by RC

Public Notices

RUAPUKE MOTOR CAMP

- Peace and tranquility -Surfing, fishing, bush walks - Cabins, powered sites, tent sites PH 07 825 6800

Commercial To Let SECURE METALLED YARD FOR LEASE 1500m2, ready now at Nau Mai Business Park. HIAB & Trailer friendly access. Other sizes available for Sale or Lease.

Ph Bob Carter 021 825 869, or 07 825 8690 TASMAN LANDS Ltd

SASCHA AND THE RAGLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSERS OF OUR DINNER AND AUCTION HELD AT ROCK IT KITCHEN ON WEDNESDAY MAY 17 Amanda Dunlop Artisan and Merchant B Rex Photography Colin Chung Catering Crissy Hodkinson D-Signs Hallertau Brewery Happy Travels Janet Scott Jet Collective Julie and Dave Hanna Karina Irwin Leef Floral design Lidnt Chocolate Megan Hockly Monster Raglan Boat Charters Raglan Light and Sound Raglan Micro Greens

Courses, classes & workshops INTRO TO TAROT workshop Sat 27th May 10am to 4.30pm. $100. Ph/txt Chrissy 027 6644261.

RAGLAN BUILDING SUPPLIES has moved to their new premises at 18 Nau Mai Rd. Feel free to come check out the new yard.

We are open from 8.30-5pm weekdays and 9-3pm Saturdays.

You can contact us on 825 0184.

Look forward to catching up with you at the new site.

Grant and the team.

Situations Vacant FINANCE MANAGER Para Kore (Zero Waste), a national, not-for-profit organisation based in Whaingaroa, seeks a highly experienced finance manager.

We’d like to employ or contract someone who loves detail, loves excel and loves creating and managing budgets. Confidence with producing a wide range of financial reports for management, board, funders and partners is essential. This role involves overseeing all of Para Kore’s financial systems and processes.

This position is part-time and hours will start at 4 hours a week, with extra hours expected initially.

For more information or a position description please contact Jacqui, 021 043 1127 or jacqui@parakore.maori.nz. Please email a cover letter and CV before 10th June.

STORES WAREHOUSE INVENTORY PERSON Aeronavics – a leading aerial robotics designer and manufacturer in Raglan is seeking a highly skilled person to manage its parts inventory.

Aeronavics is working toward global Aviation Accreditation as a manufacturer and it needs to install highly accurate processes for its parts and inventory tracking.

We are seeking a local person preferably with sound mechanical aptitude, experience in maintaining and setting up inventory and parts tracking processes to a high standard, must be a kind and friendly person who is extremely motivated, precise and organised.

Gym Instructor Wanted Qualifications & experience essential.

Arvo/evening shifts,18 hours per wk. Ph 027 294 6949 or email amber@ raglangym.co.nz for an application form.

Applications close Sunday 25th of June.

FLUE SERVICES & log fire inspection $100 and all flue and log fire repairs ph Mark 021457342 or 078298103.

Services Offered

Local businesses are the foundation of our community.

They make it possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you free of charge each week. Support our supporters and our local community, be sure to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle.

HOME ASSISTANT REQUIRED A busy local business person is seeking someone (preferably female) to help with light home duties - including light cleaning and cooking, primarily making batches of juices and healthy meals and helping to maintain a household.

Attention: Inventory Placement – to: corporate@aeronavics.com

Contact Rob 0278200011.

Pursuant to Section 28 of the Local Government (Rating Act) 2002 public notice is hereby given that the Rating Information Database is available for inspection on the Council website www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz and at the office of the Waikato District Council in Ngaruawahia between the hours of 9am and 4pm Mon to Fri. The Rating Information Database records all information required for setting and assessing rates.

Notice of Extraordinary Council Meeting

                     

Draft Annual Plan Hearing



                          

Notice is hereby given that an extraordinary meeting of the Waikato District Council will be held to hear and consider submissions on the 2017/2018 Draft Annual Plan and 2017/2018 Proposed Fees and Charges. The Draft Annual Plan Hearing will commence on Wednesday 31 May 2017 at 9.00am at the District Office, Ngaruawahia, and continue on Thursday 1 June 2017 at 9.00am, if required.

 

Note: In the event that the business of any Committee is not concluded on the advertised date, the meeting may be continued on a later date scheduled by the Committee prior to adjournment.

 

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 

This notice is given under section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.



G J Ion Chief Executive

M5313

SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS!

Please phone 021 428 808 or email info@ raglanchronicle.co.nz.

Rating Information Database

                   

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

Must be available for 2 to 3 hours on Thursday mornings and able to walk and/ or ride a bicycle for a long period of time.

Please send your CV in the first instance to:

ES

New Leaf Tree Services now offers a stump grinding service. If you have a stump or stumps you would like removed call us today for a free quote.

Delivery people wanted to support the current Raglan Chronicle delivery team.

Hours are flexible and approximately 8 hours a week - the right person will be kind, friendly and highly organised.

The position is part time initially at 20 hours per week.

 

V

Stump Grinding

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY SUPPORT

Public Notice

IC

TR E E SER

Raglan Surf School Red and White Cellar Rhys Ellison Law Rivet Rob Currie Sarah Kay Stand up Paddleboard Stephanie Philp The Yoga Space Tim Turner Tonic Salon Vilagrad Winery Volare Breads Wally Hawken and Co Registered Valuers Waoku Lodge West Coast Plumbing and Gas

Massive thanks to all the crew at Rock it who worked hard to make this a memorable night for everyone. Thank you to everyone who attended the fundraiser, through their support $7,100 was raised for the Raglan Community House.

Situations Vacant

Services Offered

Classifieds

Acknowledgements

0800 492 452 www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz www.facebook.com/WaikatoDistrictCouncil

RAGLAN Chronicle 11

Raglan 21 Seabreeze Way - AUCTION POSTPONED UNTIL 2.6.17

3 A 2 F 2 I

Raglan 25i Violet Street - $495,000

Contemporary Living • Designer 3 bedroom home offering modern luxury living.

• This fantastic house is situated on 580m² • Spacious open-plan living • Double garage, internal access • North facing, sun-drenched decking • Good water views • Prior auction offers considered.

2 A 1 F 1 I Low Maintenance Townhouse • Great 2 bedroom property.

• North facing sun-drenched decking.

• Built with the sun and views in mind.

• Immaculate presentation ticking all the boxes.

• Current tenants are ideal and looking to rent long term!

OPEN HOME: 12pm Saturday

OPEN HOME: 12pm Sunday Auction Ray White Office, 21 Bow Street View by appointment Julie Hanna 0274 418 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

ZOOMED FROM DECK

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Raglan 49 Government Road - $520,000

3 A 1 F 2 I

For Sale $495,000 View by appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22729 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22729 Julie Hanna 0274 418 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Raglan 533 Wainui Road - $655,000

The Cutest Little House • Solid, cute, character cottage on 548sqm • Fully fenced easy care section • 3 bedrooms plus office/hobby room, double garage with internal access and laundry.

• Deck gets all day sun with a view of the beautiful Raglan harbour.

• Just a short walk to the water.

• Prior Auction offers considered.

3 A 1 F Vendor’s new house is complete - Motivated to Move!

• Unique earth brick home • 3 bedrooms + sleepout and extra hobby room.

• Cosy lounge with woodburner + extra lounge area upstairs.

• House has full Code of Compliance.

• Situated on a 987m² site.

OPEN HOME: 1pm Saturday

OPEN HOMES: 2pm Saturday & Sunday

For Sale $520,000 View by appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22796 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22796 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Julie Hanna 0274 418 964

For Sale $655,000 View By appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22780 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22780 Julie Hanna 0274 418 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Raglan 484 Okete Road - $1,150,000 Exclusive

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

4A3F2I2K Absolute Beachfront Haven • Situated on the stunning shores of Raglan Harbour.

• A desirable 4 bedroom home plus extra accommodation.

• Total privacy, tranquility and peace on 1265m² • Accessible by a private right of way - only 10 mins from Raglan.

• Fishing, floundering, mussels and water sports at your beckon!

Admire the Harbour Vista • Elevated and beautifully positioned to capture the sun.

• Private deck with north-facing views of the harbour.

• Open-plan living, double bedroom upstairs + ensuite.

• Two double bedrooms downstairs, bathroom and large garage with internal access.

OPEN HOME: 12pm Saturday

OPEN HOME: 11am Sunday

For Sale $1,150,000 www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22726 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22726 David Gray 027 224 1228 david.gray@raywhite.com LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Raglan 15 Point Street

Raglan 23F Violet Street - $760,000

For Sale $760,000 View by appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22707 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22707 Julie Hanna 0274 418 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Raglan Real Estate Ltd

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

2A1F It’s All About the Land and the Views!

• Outstanding panoramic water views of the Kaitoke Estuary and Mt Karioi - The perfect platform to design your own purpose-built dream home.

• Large elevated section, 984sqm more or less.

• Studded with mature fruit trees and the bonus of an original retro Kiwi bach.

• Potential to subdivide.

For Sale By Negotiation View by appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22058 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22058 David Gray 027 224 1228

Raglan 14 Upper Wainui Road - $750,000 Beautiful Brick - Built to Last PRICE REDUCTION - VENDOR WANTS THIS SOLD NOW!!

• Stunning views of the Tasman Sea and Raglan Harbour • Separate downstairs self-contained living • Double garage • Situated on 1059m² OPEN HOMES: 12pm Saturday & 1pm Sunday

3A3F2I For Sale $750,000 View by appointment www.rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22789 rwraglan.co.nz/RAG22789 Julie Hanna 0274 418 964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Raglan Real Estate Ltd

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

rwraglan.co.nz

3 A 2 F 2 I

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

OPEN HOMES

SATURDAY 27TH MAY: 11am - 30A Wallis Street | 12pm - 25i Violet Street | 12pm - 14 Upper Wainui Road 1pm - 30 Bridle Creek Road | 1pm - 49 Government Road | 2pm - 21 Point Street | 2pm - 533 Wainui Road SUNDAY 28TH MAY: 11am - 484 Okete Road | 12pm - 21 Seabreeze Way | 1pm - 14 Upper Wainui Road | 1pm - 10B Wainamu Road | 2pm - 533 Wainui Road 21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410

12 RAGLAN Chronicle

Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com