Raglan Chronicle

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Whaingaroa-Raglan is the Waikato’s up-and-coming foodie hotspot. Support our local eateries and checkout their news and specials each week below.

Open 9am -7pm Tuesday - Sundays Closed Monday

(07) 825 8761

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

Te Kopua Camp Store, Marine Parade, Raglan

Mon/Tues: Closed Weds: 10a-4p Thurs-Sat: 10a-4 / 5:30p-10p Sunday: 10a-4p

6 Wallis St - 825 8364

248 Wainui Rd | 825 8233 Open 7 Days a Week From 9am Dinner Fri-Sat from 5.30pm

THE

SHACK S E R V I N G H O N E S T, L O C A L A N D G O O D F O O D

open seven days a week N O

1 9 B o w S t r e e t 07 8 2 5 0 0 2 7

Happy Hour Friday 5:30p-6:30p

Open for Dinner Fri & Sat Hallertau Beer On Tap

Left Hand Break Restaurant At the Raglan Club Open Wed – Sat: 5 - 8 pm and for ph. 825 8278 events.

Thursday Night Roast is Back! Open Wed - Sat From 5pm

Roast Dinner night Thurs 5 – 8 pm. Great food and atmosphere!

Fresh Sandwiches Made with Homemade Bread Starting at $5 4 Bow Street–825 0919 Phone: 07 825 8278 or 07 825 8288

Ask About the Soup Special! 825 8253 Volcom Lane Open from 11:30am

Plus! Wraps - Salads Real Fruit Ice Cream

Open 7 Days 10am to 10pm 29 Bow St 825 0202

Open every 2nd Friday of the month for dinner!

5 1 a W h a a n ga Ro a d , W h a l e B a y, R a g l a n , N Z

07 825 7072 Mon-Closed w w w.w a o k u l o d ge.c o. n z Tues/Wed/Thur-3pm w a o k u l o d ge @ g m a i l .c o m This space could be yours.. Friday-11am Contact the Raglan Chronicle for more Sat/Sun-10am New: details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Venison : Lamb Rack : Scallops

43 Rose St 825 0010

The Avatar®Course ‘‘We are unable to understand the actions of another because of our resistance to being that viewpoint. this is the cause of intolerance.” Harry Palmer author of the Avatar materials

For more information contact: Cam 021 529 765 camkay@xtra.co.nz www.theavatarcoursepacific.com

Wednesday 7.00pm Contact: Administrator Jan Mitchell ph 825 5122

Avatar is a registered trademark Star’s Edge, Inc. All rights reserved.

RAGLAN UNION CHURCH • quality new homes

Work experience for local student: Lexi Holmes gets a taste of the hospitality industry while working in The Shack cafe.

Dear Editor Remembering I have confused or even irritated some acquaintances by saying I was definitely going to Hilda Ross retirement village and then, some days later, that I intended to stay in Raglan until I am called from this life by ill health or the Lord. It is a problem which besets us superannuiants. Late life choices cannot be reversed because time and declining energy stand in the way. Another complication is that well meaning family members and friends are keen to help us make choices. The snag is that they are not us and have their own axe to grind. Their desire might be to have us living closer so they can support us or further away so they don’t have to watch our downhill slide, or hear stories from our past. That reminds me about a story from the past. The ships I was on long ago frequently went to Cuba and I was very fond of the place. When we had evenings off duty we would go to a small bar and enjoy a chat with the

girls there. There was one I always remember and can picture in my head. She had clapped her hand over my mouth when I asked how Fidel Castro was going. Batista was still in power and Castro and his men were hiding in rough country. It was not safe to talk about Castro in public. Anyway, we had a dance to the juke box and I fell in love with her rhythm and twirling skirt. Never went to that port again to see her twirling skirt and smiling face. It feels good to remember, and I hope, not too boring to read. Ian McKissak P.S. Further to my comments about the Lorenzen Bay walkway. It is now crumbling into the sea. Are the civil servants responsible tied to their chains by red tape?

• • •

Raglan's Wainui Bush Reserve closed for maintenance Raglan’s Wainui Bush Reserve is temporarily closed for maintenance.

• alterations / fencing/ decks • plan service available Three of the reserve’s bridges and WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts one boardwalk will be replaced during 20+ years building in the closure, which is timed to coincide Raglan

SUNDAY SERVICES:

10.00am - Family Service with Sunday School Op-Shop in the hall 10am - 2pm Saturdays.

3 Stewart St | Contact: 07 825 8276

for free quotes & quality workmanship PHONEPH MARK 0274 912912 911911 A/HA/H 825 825 00690069 MARK 0274 ROB 027 550 6080 EE robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz PH ROB 027 550 6080 robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz

Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon - Fri 9.00am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan

with the winter period and when the

reserve has its least number of visitors. To keep everyone safe, Council is asking the public to read the signs and not enter the reserve until the work has http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=ragl been completed. It is hoped the reserve will be open again on 1 August, but this is weather dependant.

Raglan Weather & Tides

R Weather Map

Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 13 July Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set) Fri

Rain with possible thunder storms

15

NW 35 am W 50 pm

3.4

L H L H

12:00 06:20 12:30 07:00

am am pm pm

R 07:35 am S 05:17 pm

Sat

Rain

13

SW 35 am SW 40 pm

3.3

L H L H

01:00 07:10 01:20 07:50

am am pm pm

R 07:35 am S 05:17 pm

Sun

Rain

14

SW 35 am SW 45 pm

2.9

L H L H

01:50 08:00 02:10 08:30

am am pm pm

R 07:34 am S 05:18 pm

Mon

Sunny with rain

13

S 30 am SW 30 pm

2.8

L H L H

02:40 08:40 02:50 09:10

am am pm pm

R 07:34 am S 05:19 pm

Tue

Rain

14

W 10 am NW 30 pm

2.5

L H L H

03:20 09:30 03:30 09:50

am am pm pm

R 07:33 am S 05:20 pm

Wed

Sunny with some cloud

13

NW 15 am NW 15 pm

4.3

L H L H

04:00 10:10 04:10 10:30

am am pm pm

R 07:32 am S 05:20 pm

Thu

Cloudy with Showers

9

SW 25 am SW 25 pm

4.9

L H L H

04:40 10:50 05:00 11:10

am am pm pm

R 07:32 am S 05:21 pm

Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Advertising & Articles The advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue. DISCLAIMER

Opinions and views expressed in the Raglan Chronicle do not necessarily represent those held by the Editors or Publishers. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of submitted material but the Editors/Publishers shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to the same. It is the submitters responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.

SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS! The businesses and individuals advertising in the Raglan Chronicle are participating not only to promote their businesses, but to show their support for our community paper – so be sure to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle. Local businesses are the foundation of our community - and they make it possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you.

2 RAGLAN Chronicle

letters

dining

Cover

*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar


Ratepayers and Residents Association wants community to take power from council

T

he Raglan Ratepayers and Residents Association wants Waikato District Council to devolve power to its community boards, as has successfully been done in the Thames-Coromandel district. Raglan residents have been invited to attend a meeting on “Community Empowerment” to be held at the Old School Arts Centre on July 28, from 10am to about 1pm. The guest speaker will be David Hammond, who as chief executive of Thames-Coromandel District Council developed the community governance model that led to reduced rates and council debt. Raglan Ratepayers and Residents Association Bob MacLeod said he urged Raglan residents to come listen to Mr Hammond, who now worked as a specialist to help local and central government with complex management issues. Mr MacLeod said he spoke to Mr Hammond at the recent Start Local Seminar in Wellington, run by Inspiring Communitites and Local Government New Zealand, and invited him to Raglan to show residents how they could empower their community. Mr Hammond was brought to Coromandel in 2012 by incoming Mayor Glenn Leach to turn around a council that had lost touch with its community, and was crippled under high rates and debt. “The mayor recognised that the district was a unique place, made up of individual communities, all different,” said Mr MacLeod.

“He understood that the needs of those communities were different.” The council devolved power to its community boards and area offices. Services that are now managed locally include harbour facilities, parks and reserves, halls, libraries, airfields, swimming pools, public conveniences, cemeteries, local transport, local strategic planning, community grants, local economic development and local bylaw levels of service. Community boards also make decisions regarding leases with council-owned properties in their area and the development and approval of local policies. For district activities, such as wastewater supply, solid waste and storm water, the council seeks community board input prior to decisionmaking. “What happened was a decrease in rates, staff, and the number of policy people … because the community boards were telling the council what it wanted and needed,” said Mr MacLeod. “They found that the community boards could move mountains.” Mr MacLeod said Waikato District Council doesn’t care about Raglan, or understand its different communities. “The council doesn’t want to delegate power. “Our mayor doesn’t like community boards, he’d rather have committees. That’s contrary to the local government act. “Community boards are supposed to be part of the decision-making process but by the time council consults with us the decision has already been made.” “The only delegated authority we have is a discretionary fund of $14,000.”

In a video made for Community Empowerment in the Thames-Coromandel District, Mayor Glenn Leach says: “You can do magical things if you can get the enthusiasm back into the community taking ownership. If you take the decision-making away from the community you lose the volunteers, but if you put the power back into the community you energise them. “If you really care, if you really love your community, do it. Empower them, energise them, and they will make you proud.” With the local elections coming up, Mr MacLeod said Raglan needed some “really, really savvy community board members, those with some business acumen, a passion for the community, who live and breathe Raglan”. Only six people put their hand up for the Raglan Community Board in the last local elections. “It wasn’t an election.” Raglan also had the lowest voter turnout in the Waikato District. Mr MacLeod said the community apathy was due to the lack of power it had. He said if the community was given more power and could get things done then that would generate more interest. The mayoral candidates for this year’s local election and members of other community boards in the Waikato have also been invited to the Community Empowerment meeting. For those who would like to attend the meeting, please RSVP Chrys Thompson by July 21: chatter2@xtra.co.nz. Morning tea and a light lunch of finger food will be provided. Inger Vos

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Expectations of Raglan property prices high The recent sale of a Greenslade Rd property for $1.32 million could be setting the price for Raglan as the housing market blows out of control nationwide. Property prices in New Zealand are rising at the fastest level in 12 years, with a crackdown on lending to investors expected by the end of the year. Ray White Raglan owner Dave Hanna says 18 months ago they would have struggled to sell the Greenslade Rd house, which is waterfront in Lorenzen Bay, at anywhere near $1.32m. “We would have been lucky to get a million for it.” According to statistics by Quotable Value out last week, the average house price in the Waikato District has gone up 26.4 per cent, from $305,103 to $385,618. In Hamilton, prices rocketed up 29 per cent in the last year, from an average price of $381,793 to $492,403. Mr Hanna says the average price of a residential property – excluding sections – in Raglan is higher. “The average house price is way up. Last year it was $456,000, so far this year it is at $510,000.” The regional housing boom is believed to be due to panic buying by local investors and firsthome buyers, who believe that Aucklanders are investing in their market. Last year the Reserve Bank introduced new loan-to-value ratio (LVR) limits on lending to property investors in the Auckland Council area, that require those borrowers to have at least a 30 per cent deposit. Prime Minister John Key has been calling on the Reserve Bank to get on with toughening borrowing limits nationwide, to prevent a

further rush to buy houses by those trying to beat any central bank move, but it probably won’t extend the LVR controls until at least the end of this year. Mr Hanna says about one third of those buying houses from Ray White Raglan last year were Aucklanders, while about 30 per cent were from Hamilton and about 24 per cent were from Raglan. “This year, more than 50 per cent of the buyers are from Raglan,” he says. The number of buyers from Auckland and Hamilton are pretty much even, and the number of sales is already ahead of last year. Mr Hanna says about 25 per cent to 30 per cent of buyers are investors, and the rest want to live in Raglan. “The Raglan people buying, have stepped up.” Mr Hanna says house prices rose a little in 2015. “There were some exceptional prices, but on the whole it rose a little bit. “In February this year it really started to take off.” Notable was the sale of a small art deco house in Wallis St for $80,000 above the reserve price of $430,000, then the sale of a Cliff St property for about $880,000. The Greenslade Rd property sold at an auction on June 25. Mr Hanna says with the Greenslade Rd property “sort of setting the price”, expectation will be high regarding the upcoming auction of three properties on August 5: the old police house in Upper Bow St, which has “phenomenal views”, a four bedroom brick home in Bankart St which has the potential to capitalise on future development under the proposed plan change to commercial zone, and a modern home in Cliff St. Mr Hanna says he believes house prices are

back at, if not above, the peak in 2007. “It is hard to know where it will stop.” He says he expects the housing market to spike ahead of any controls by the Reserve Bank, but says Raglan prices could continue to hold strong thereafter because there are so few properties on the market. “The fact that we have so very few listings might keep the prices up. “For the last 14-15 years we have been running at 150-180 houses on the books. Now we are down in the 40s, residential and rural. “The difference is no-one is buying baches. They are buying for investment or somewhere to live. “In 2000-2007, two thirds to three quarters of properties on the books were baches. Everyone had a bach, and said if you can sell this and make 50k on it then put it on the market. We always had plenty of stock. “There is a huge increase in people from Auckland and Hamilton wanting to live here. Our rental market is shrinking because people want to live in the houses. We have a definite shortage of rentals.” LJ Hooker Raglan licensee Greig Metcalfe says local people are particularly buying up sections, and many people buying houses come from Auckland, Tauranga and Hamilton. Mr Metcalfe says Raglan needs more sections, and he welcomed the upcoming subdivision of the Rangitahi Peninsula by Dave Peacock, “in a year or two”. “Raglan needs it, because of the demand for houses, but it also needs a greater residential base to support the businesses in town.” He says many people who have bought property in Raglan did not live in the town fulltime because they would stay in the cities for work during the week. Inger Vos

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Raglan chef slices up the competition to win vegetarian award

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4 RAGLAN Chronicle

The Shack's Sous Chef and award winner, Adam Thorley-Symes.

A Sous Chef, has taken out one of

dam Thorley-Symes, the Shack’s

the top awards in the New Zealand Vegetarian Dish Challenge 2016, a national competition celebrating the very best of fresh New Zealand grown vegetables. Kiwi chefs are challenged to create delicious and inspired meals from one of the three categories of Breakfast/Brunch, Lunch and Dinner/Fine Dining. Adam won the Breakfast category with his dish - Beetroot and tofu tian, pressed

kumara, herb puree, hazelnut, quince & figs. Adam created the dish based on his love of figs and he has artfully combined them with a selection of winter vegetables and marinated tofu. “The combination of the marinated tofu, seasonal fruits and sweet vegetables, kumara and beetroot makes for a completely different take on breakfast.” The judges commented “This dish showed great skill bringing together both vegetables and fruit into a delicious breakfast menu item.”

Adam said he was stoked with the win. “I know I was up against some tough competition so it was wonderful to have my efforts recognised. Vegetables are such a great base to a meal and we are so lucky to have such a diverse selection available in New Zealand. With more and more people demanding creative vegetarian dishes – and not just vegetarians – I want to keep on challenging myself and pushing the boundaries so I’ll definitely be entering again next year.” Speaking on behalf of the judging panel, Geoff Scott, consultant chef and foodwriter, said this year’s competition was particularly intense with a very high standard of quality. “The judges were very impressed with the clever use of ingredients and the great variety of choice throughout the three categories which made for a fierce competition.” “Chefs around the country are being a lot more creative and daring. It's great to see them letting rip with wonderful combinations and fantastic ideas using everyday New Zealand grown fruit and vegetables. Increasingly, vegetarian dishes are not just being found on fine dining and dinner menus but also casual quality lunch offerings and gourmet breakfast choices as well. More choice and better quality for diners is the way forward. They will share their experiences and keep coming back.” Also judging were Mark Wylie, Culinary Services Manager at Compass Group; Andy Gibb, Chef tutor at Singapore’s Nanyang Polytechnic; Chef and Life Health Foods product developer, Bevan Gray and Hospitality NZ’s Operations Manager, Tracy Scott. Adam has been awarded a New Zealand Vegetarian Dish winner plate, a Samsung 1100w-semi commercial programmable microwave and an Air New Zealand mystery weekend voucher worth $1200.

Sponsorship programme helps students get maths tutoring A helping students who need extra new sponsorship programme is

tuition in maths but can’t afford to get the help they need. MathZwise Te Awamutu owner and operator Jean McKenzie is bringing her Circle of Success sponsorship programme to Raglan, and her vision is that struggling students will be able to get the tutoring by being sponsored by others in the community. Jean, whose school tuition business won the Waipa Networks 2015 New and Emerging Business Award, says she started the sponsorship concept because she felt concerned about the students who needed maths tuition but whose families were unable to afford it. They are usually the ones who need it most, she says. Jean says she is looking for businesses and individuals who are willing to help sponsor lessons, and she already knows of a number of Raglan families who are in need of tuition help. “Children are the most valuable possession in a community,” says Jean. The maths lessons will benefit the children, and therefore benefit the whole community, she says. The Circle of Success programme pays

half of the tuition fees for needy students. Two students are taught at a time by a tutor, for one hour once a week, in an intensive programme that follows the New Zealand curriculum. There are three different tiers of sponsorship: a donation towards a student’s lessons; $450 for the cost of lessons for one term for two students; or $1800, which will pay for two students to take lessons for a whole school year. Five students in Raglan currently take mathZwise tuition – one who is being sponsored by Jean herself. Circle of Success is about everyone coming around the student, who is the key person, says Jean. MathZwise students are usually aged 7-18 years, but also can be adults who need a refresher in maths for furthering education or joining the police force. Jean says she encourages Raglan businesses to get on board with the sponsorship programme to help students. “Let’s make a change, so the results happen. “Without mathematics you are in pretty big trouble really.” Jean says maths is important for passing NCEA, for getting an apprenticeship, for budgeting, sorting your mortgage, cooking, administering medication.

MathZwise owner and operator Jean McKenzie.

“Maths is everywhere. “It used to be the poor cousin of literacy, but it’s become more and more recognised that you need mathematics… “We put a lot of emphasis on our times tables. Times tables is a special gift you can give your kids. If you don’t have that quick recall, it just slows you right down.” * For anyone keen to get on board with the Circle of Success sponsorship programme, please contact Jean McKenzie: jean@mathzwise.co.nz Inger Vos


Raglan tradie volunteers for Habitat build in India

CommunityEmpowerment Event S pec ia l speak er: David Hammon d

A member of the Habitat for Humanity team pictured with local children from the community they are working in.

Raglan businessman Nathan Taranaki is no stranger to working with Habitat for Humanity – his family company looks after the charity’s roofing needs in the greater Waikato – but a Habitat job he has signed up for in late September is expected to be well out of his comfort zone. That’s because the 38-year-old will be helping build a house for a deserving family, along with working on a local school, not in New Zealand but in a remote part of India after deciding to “give it a go” and volunteer his services for Habitat’s global village programme. “If you’ve never been to India before you’re in for a real shock,” says Habitat’s Nathan Collins, who has stepped in as team leader for the September 24 to October 9 mission. “They’re very poor, it’s an eye-opener,” he says of the Pondicherry community with whom he’s worked on a build previously. “It’s all about applying your skills, whatever they are, in a different way and in a completely different place where you’re out of your comfort zone.” He says while the inhabitants of Pondicherry – which is three hours south of Chennai – are “the friendliest, smiliest community-oriented people”, the building principles are quite different there and any structure has to suit their climate, surroundings and even food.

The family getting the new house will likely work alongside the New Zealand team, which Nathan Collins says should number at least 12 and ideally 16. As of last week only five had signed up to go, and Nathan stresses previous building or trades experience is not a must. “You just need to be willing to participate, and sometimes the best people to take away in a team are the least experienced because they’re prepared to muck in and do anything.” The cost per person is $4215, a sum that covers flights, transfers, food, accommodation, insurance during the build and branded gear. The two Nathans making the trip have coincidentally known each other since high school in Cambridge. Nathan Collins’ usual role is as construction manager for Habitat in the central North Island, while Nathan Taranaki started the family business Water Tight Construction seven years ago and has now been in the roofing and construction industry for more than 15 years. Besides looking after Habitat’s roofing needs in the greater Waikato region, WTC also undertakes critical home repairs and maintenance work for the organisation. WTC has a fulltime staff of six and Nathan Taranaki says it will be business as usual back here while he’s in India. WTC operates out of a depot in Green St, Frankton. Edith Symes

28 July 2016 @ Old School Stewart Street Raglan 10.am—12.00pm RSVP: 21 July 2016 For a light lunch Phone: 07 825-6742 Email: chatter2@xtra.co.nz

Come and hear renowned ‘Community Empowerment’ speaker

David Hammond

This is an opportunity to think about where we want to be heading and to help ensure accountability and delegated authority with a passion for our community, our town and it surrounding environs. Raglan Residents & Ratepayers Assoc.

Raglan community groups feature at sustainability event Xtreme Zero Waste, KASM and the Waikato Environment Centre will be talking about action around sustainability at the inaugural Imagine Sustainability event at Waikato University tomorrow (Friday 15th July). Imagine Sustainability, which is being hosted by the university in conjunction with Waikato Regional Council, is about inspiring, practising and celebrating sustainability, and imagining what a sustainable region might look like in 10 years and beyond. The day will include presentations, networking sessions, workshops, research showcases, displays, entertainment and an Eco My Flat competition.

There will be a future transport and electric vehicle panel discussion and DIY workshops on junk to art, upholstering, bike repairs, upcycling, growing food and more. Another highlight includes a session on the Waikato Plan, which is being developed by the regional and local councils to give one collective voice about issues that affect all Waikato residents. The session will cover what we know about the Waikato economy, environment, society and culture. Imagine Sustainability is held Friday 15 July at the Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts, Knighton Rd, Hamilton, from 10am4pm. Check out the full day programme here: bit.ly/ImagineProg Inger Vos

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Raglan Playcentre and Fractures First Aid training

Sexy up your hormones Ladies you are in for a treat. Local health coach and homeopath Irma Schutte is kicking off her nationwide Sexy Hormones tour here in Raglan. Irma specialises in holistic women’s health and brings 16 years of clinical experience to her trade. “All too often I hear women say to me: I miss the sparkles in my world. I take better care of the kids than I do myself. I feel disconnected from the sensual, feminine and playful part of myself. I miss feeling sexy and confident and it’s affecting my relationship. My hormones are all over the show!” Says Irma. Irma also feels compelled to help women reconnect with the wisdom of their bodies. “Each womb has a unique language. She expresses herself in many different ways. She

Raglan Playcentre and Fractures First Aid are offering first aid training for families with babies and expecting parents. The training will cover infant CPR, choking and seizures. At the end of the training you will be confident in caring for your infant in an emergency, however the training will not result in a first aid certificate. We have limited places available so please email raglanplaycentrePR@gmail. com if you are interested in attending. TRAINING DETAILS Date: Wednesday 20th of July Time: 6.30 – 8.30pm Location: Raglan Community House Cost: Koha for room hire would be appreciated Raglan Playcentre is open every Wednesday from 9am – 12pm at the Scout Hall on Cliff St. Sessions begin again for Term 3 on the 27th July. We welcome all new families so bring

holds a lifetime of downloaded information. Sometimes she will serve up her bill. A fibroid, endometriosis, an ovarian cyst, PMS, low libido, fatigue, heavy bleeding, irregular bleeding, a craving or a fertility problem has a specific message. I create a space where my clients can explore, if they wish, this message.” The workshop aims to highlight some of these issues. Irma will also share 5 practical steps to help support women with their hormonal health. “Sexy Up Your Hormones” will take place Wednesday, 27 July at the Old School Arts Centre. Workshop starts at 6:30pm. Price is $40. *Includes vegan, dairy free and refined sugar free nibbles. Ticket Sales at www.irmaschutte.com or txt 0278902040.

your children along for a fun morning of play and join the Raglan Playcentre community! Like us on Facebook to find out what’s happening each week! https://www. facebook.com/raglanplaycentre/ More about Playcentre Playcentre philosophy is based on childinitiated play and recognises the parents as the first and best educators of their own children. Playcentre families receive a unique early childhood experience with opportunities for whānau/families to learn together. Playcentre offers a programme of education for whanau/parents that emphasises parenting and early childhood education including learning in child development, play and learning, parenting skills, planning and delivering early childhood education, facilitation and management skills. Unique within the early childhood sector, Playcentres are cooperatively managed by parents with support from experienced people in the Waikato Playcentre Association.

RURAL | LIFESTYLE | RESIDENTIAL

Licenced under REAA 2008

NEW LISTING

Nau Mai Business Park - 2 Sites Available • Unique Raglan development sites at 10 & 12 Nau Mai Rd • Business, commercial, light industrial, or retail opportunities available here • Electricity and fibre optic cable is installed to the boundaries • The sites have been prepared for construction with generous building platforms • Elevated construction platform areas of 7300m2 & 4200m2 www.pggwre.co.nz ID: HAM23972 & HAM23973

Plenty Of Options • • • • •

17 hectares approx 4km from Raglan A bare grazing block with power and phone at the gate Build your dream home with views over the Raglan harbour Or land bank with the business park on the boundary Farmed for generations, with excellent fertiliser history, near new set of cattle yards and a large round barn • Properties of this size and location very rarely come to the market

www.pggwre.co.nz ID: HAM23312

Raglan $750,000 & $420,000 Plus GST (If Any)

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

Raglan $700,000

Plus GST (If any)

A Property With "Wow" Factor A property like no other in New Zealand! The remodeling of this iconic Raglan landmark has to be seen to be believed. The two silos have been converted into five high end luxury apartments. The main apartment is open plan and home to the current owner. The other four apartments have amazing views of the Raglan Harbour and are tenanted as a very lucrative holiday business. There is potential to further develop this property. www.pggwre.co.nz ID: HAM23381

Spoilt For Choice Lot 4 1.13ha - $230,000 Lot 5 1.28ha - $230,000 • Two sections to choose from • Both offering potential building sites with amazing rural views • Power is located at the boundary • Quality lifestyle sections in a very desirable location!

Raglan $1.99M

Plus GST (If Any) Phone for an appointment to view

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

Raglan FOR SALE GST Inclusive

www.pggwre.co.nz ID: HAM22631 Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

pggwre.co.nz

RAGLAN Chronicle 7


Mid-Winter swim and Matariki celebrations

Cafes happy to give students a weekly taste of real workplaces While most of her schoolmates were at their desks last Wednesday, Lexi Holmes was waiting on tables.

This coming Saturday, 16 July will see two of Raglan’s mid-winter events return for the community. Ray White's Mid-Winter Swim starts things off in the morning and will be sure to wake you up, no coffee needed! There is a gold coin donation to enter and all proceeds will go to Raglan Surf Life Saving. Everyone is encouraged to dress up, prizes will be awarded to the Team Best Dressed in a Theme (1st Place $200, 2nd Place $100), Best Dressed Individual (1st Place $100, 2nd Place $50), Best Dress Kids (1st Place $100, 2nd Place $50) and 1st Man and Woman swim around the buoy and back, $100 to each. The Mid-Winter Swim will be held at the Kopua Domain Boat Ramp, with judging starting at 8:15am followed by the swim at 8:30am. Spot prizes and coffee vouchers included as well. Saturday night will give you a chance

to warm back up with the Matariki Ahi Whakaata–Fire of Reflection. Started in 2015 as a celebration of Matariki, the Māori New Year, the event is an opportunity for the community to come together to reflect on the past, celebrate the present and ignite the future. The evening will start at 5:00pm and will be held at the Rokikore Sand Spit, on the beach next to the Skate Park at Kopua Domain. There will be a powhiri, karanga, kai provided by the kaumatua and entertainment, followed by the lighting of the ahi, fire. The community is welcome to bring bundles of cabbage leaves to place in the fire. Matariki Ahi Whakaata is a free, familyfriendly community event and is supported by the Raglan Chamber of Commerce, Raglan Community Board and Waikato Tainui Karamea Puriri Image credit: Stuart Mackenzie

Whaingaroa-Raglan

MATARIKI AHI WHAKAATA – FIRE OF REFLECTION

Not that there was a shortage of desks, or tables, at Raglan Area School. Rather the outgoing 16 year old was waitressing downtown at a local cafe – and “hopefully”, says The Shack boss Justin Thomson, the experience will lead to a job for Lexi at the end of it. Lexi in fact already has paid work at the cafe on Sundays while maintaining the midweek work experience on Wednesdays when she’d normally be at school. She started in the kitchen as a “dishie” last October but has progressed now to waiting on tables out front – and welcomes the chance to take on new skills. “People don’t appreciate how difficult it is to work on the floor,” explains Justin of his young staff member. He believes it’s good that cafe staff get to have an understanding of both sides of the operation. “And it’s a shame to lock her up in the kitchen,” he laughs. Justin’s also had former area school student Rhythm Robson at the cafe recently, first on work experience days but now, like Lexi, as a weekend employee. He hopes to be able to offer him more hours in the school holidays and during the summer. “One of our problems is sourcing local kids who are keen and enthusiastic,” he told the Chronicle. He’s grateful for the opportunity to trial students like Lexi and Rhythm through the school’s work experience and Gateway programmes, then to employ and continue to train them up at the weekends. And that, he says, is because “it’s a real problem getting skilled staff (here)”. Area school deputy principal Quenten Browne says he “values and appreciates” the support from local businesses in stepping up and giving senior students valuable work experience. Raglan Engineering, Raglan i-SITE, the Local Eatery and Orca Restaurant & Bar have all taken on one or more students recently, he says, while other students have picked up farming skills in Te Mata and one adventurous teen is exploring adventure tourism with Raglan Rock. The school is making a big effort, Quenten explains, to align its students’ learning experience with “industry-specific” skills needed in the workforce. This depends on cooperation between the school, the

Lexi at the Shack workplaces involved and the students themselves. Students can gain NCEA credits through work experience in their chosen sector, adds Gateway administrator Kris Thorpe, who is “pretty happy” with the level of support she’s seen from Raglan businesses during her three years or so in the job. “Seventy-five percent of our students also get some paid work out of their weekly experience,” she says. Some go into Hamilton too and complete the Warehouse Red Shirts programme which gives them a 10-day in-store retail experience, plus 27 credits towards NCEA. Meanwhile a barista course is in the offing at the area school. It’s an initiative taken on by food technology teacher Stevie Gardiner, who is being trained up by a barista so she can in turn train school students in the art of making a good coffee. The equipment needed is being set up in the food tech room, or kitchen. Lexi, for one, is keen to train up. Hopefully, she says, her boss back at The Shack will then “let me have a go on the machines at work”. Edith Symes

Adults Masquerade Ball

reflect on the pa st . celebrate the present ignite the fu ture

1 6 J U LY 2 0 1 6 RO KI KORE SAND SPI T

5 : 00 P MBY T H E S K AT E PA R K

The Winter Masquerade Ball held on Saturday, a day after the Raglan Area School ball, was a fun night once again with some impressive attire on show.

8 RAGLAN Chronicle


‘LIKE’us on Facebook

raglan.ljhooker.co.nz

Indicates there is a ‘Walk-through Video’

Open Home

Open Home

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16 Cambrae Road Serene and Secluded Haven This home offers a spacious, cook friendly kitchen, large, open plan living, 3 bedrooms, bush surroundings and close access to the harbour. The living area and master bedroom open to a sunny, sheltered, private deck with beautiful harbour views. The bonus of ensuite studio accommodation offers multiple possibilities.

For Sale Contact Email View

$499,000 Chrissy Cox - 027 287 1804 ccox.raglan@ljh.co.nz Sunday 1 - 1:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/13CHFG

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11 Snowden Place 4

Raglan Opportunity Contemporary low maintenance, well presented 3 bedroom property, located within a short distance to Raglan Township & Harbour. Featuring a 864m² section with a delightful gully aspect, offering privacy. This is perfect for the investor looking to add something to their Rental Portfolio, or first time buyers getting onto the Raglan property ladder in this growing market. Viewing by appointment only, contact Stephen on 021 969 848.

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58 Munns Road, Te Mata Munns the Word! For Sale $429,000 Contact Stephen O’Byrne - 021 969 848 Email

sobyrne.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

Saturday 2 - 2:45pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 14KHFG

Character 1940’s homestead in Te Mata. This 4 bedroom home has commanding views over the Raglan rural landscape, with Mt Karioi as a backdrop. New owners will have the benefit of it having been recently reroofed, with polished native wood floors throughout and a cosy wood burner. In addition there is a 8 x 11m (approx) 2 bay Spantech shed, with concrete base for the man in your life. So grab your redbands and take this opportunity to secure this ‘keeper’ for future generations to enjoy! Land size is approximately 2 acres (8000m²) subject to resource consent to subdivide and title. Viewing by appointment only, contact Stephen: 021 969 848.

For Sale Contact Email View

$399,000 Stephen O’Byrne - 021 969 848 sobyrne.raglan@ljh.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/14QHFG

Lifestyle Block

New Listing

Thinking of selling? 7 Maungatawhiri Road

Affordable Lifestyle so Close to Town This approx 2.94 acre lifestyle block has no covenants to spoil your plans and is located just a few minutes from town. Motivated vendor has this priced to sell at $45k below CV. Bring your dreams and make it happen!

For Sale $185,000 Contact Stephen O’Byrne - 021 969 848 Email sobyrne.raglan@ljh.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/ 123HFG View

Don’t wait ‘til Spring the buyers are here now! 3

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9 Snowden Place Personality Plus This is a great opportunity to finally enter the market in Raglan and fall in love with this funky character filled bungalow on Snowden Place. 3 bedrooms, with a modernised kitchen and bathroom. After a long day you can relax on the sunny deck or watch the sunset as you soak in the outside claw foot bath. All this set on a 1141m² (more or less) sheltered section with a delightful gully aspect located a short distance from the village and harbour.

For Sale Contact Email View

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5 Bay View Road

Roll up your Sleeves & Grab your Future For Sale Deadline Sale 9.8.16 Contact Stephen O’Byrne - 021 969 848 Email

sobyrne.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

ljhooker.co.nz/ 14NHFG

By negotiation David Cordiner - 021 283 0511 dcordiner.raglan@ljh.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/141HFG

This 1950’s north facing family home is set on the much admired Bay View Rd. Elevated & proud the property features 3 bedrooms, with lounge & separate dining area, kitchen, bathroom & laundry. A touch of yesteryear with native timber flooring and wooden joinery throughout. A rare flat section of 809m², including a single garage workshop with established trees & veggie gardens & additional harbour views across to Te Akau. The old cliché “Location, Location, Location” rings true on this one, within walking distance to the inner harbour and minutes from Raglan Township. Perfect for the investor or first time buyers getting onto the Raglan property ladder..

Chrissy Cox

Matt Sweetman

Kyle Leuthart

David Cordiner

Michelle O’Byrne

Stephen O’Byrne

Sandra Bowditch

027 287 1804

021 624 826

021 903 309

021 283 0511

021 969 878

021 969 848

021 751 759

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson

Raglan Property Manager

*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 •

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

RAGLAN Chronicle 9


AUTOMOTIVE

DRAINAGE/EXCAVATION

ARBORIST

N EXCAVATIO A L G A N ROB POOLTON LTD

EXCAVATOR & TRUCK HIRE LOW LOADER TRANSPORTER AVAILABLE FULL RANGE OF EXCAVATION SERVICES LANDSCAPING SITE WORKS FARM DRAINAGE RETAINING WALLS SUPPLIER OF PADDOCK ROCKS “Locally owned and operated” PH: Rob - 07 825 6828 or 021 957 745 or raglandiggers@clearnet.co.nz

ENGINEERING

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE HARDIES HOUSE & GARDEN

S

R

ELECTRICIANS

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

Commercial Residential Rural / Farming

Qualified ualified •• Qualifi ed builder builder •• Landscaping Landscaping •• Lawn Mowing awn Mowing Lawn •• Garden Care Garden Care • Chainsaw Work Chainsaw •• Chipping Work

Chipper/ •• Spray Truck Shredder • Water Blasting •• Painting Water Blasting Blasting •• Decorating Painting •• Carpet CleanDecorating ing Carpet •• Rental Cleans Cleaning

Nick & Kerin Hardie: 07 825 6886 / 027 425 6886 hardiehomes@xtra.co.nz

RECYCLING / MINISKIPS

raglanelectrical@rocketmail.com

FENCING BUILDERS

FENCING • • • •

POOL FENCES AUTOMATICGATES SECURITY FENCE BALUSTRADES

Contact for FREE QUOTE

Christie Carpentry

hOUse BUiLDer anD renOVatOrs

ELECTRICIANS

ROOFING

RAGLAN AUTOGATES autogates@live.com

Re Roofs New Roofs Spouting Edge Protection Scaffold

mobile 021 263 8698

paul & robyn Christie

CONCRETE SERVICES 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

Concrete Cutter

Windows • Doorways • Hole Drilling Decorative Cutting • Expansion Joints Kerb Crossings • Cowshed Alterations Removal of Concrete Structures etc Floor Sawing and Grinding

LAWNS / LANDSCAPING

Phone Rob Short 0274 846 124 or A/H 825 0246

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easy ways to place your classified ad EMAIL your ad and contact details to: classifieds@raglanchronicle.co.nz PHONE our friendly staff on 07 825 7076

For advertising inquiries: Contact the Raglan Chronicle on 07 825 7076 or email us at: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz

PLUMBING FAX your ad and contact details to 07 825 7078 CALL IN to our office on Wainui Rd, Raglan

PRICING

80 60cents cents per per word word (minimum (minimumcharge charge$8) $6) or or prices for a prices start start at $18 $15 for adad aboxed/bordered boxed/bordered

10 RAGLAN Chronicle


SAT 16 JULY MID-WINTER SWIM @ Kopua Boat Ramp Bow Koha entry, prizes for best dressed. Judging 8:15am, swim at 8:30am. SAT 16 JULY MATARIKI AHI WHAKAATA - FIRE OF REFLECTION On the beach next to the Skate Park. 5pm, karakia, kai, entertainment, followed by bonfire on the beach. WED 20 JULY RAGLAN RAMBLERS 9am from Wainui Rd car park next to the fire station Hamilton River bring lunch. WED 20 JULY FRACTURES FIRST AID @ Raglan Community House. Koha. 6:30pm-8:30pm. WEDNESDAYS @ ORCA – KNITTING CIRCLE. From 9:30am. All welcome.

For Sale

COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT EVENT Special Speaker David Hammond. 28 July @ Old School. 10am12pm. RSVP by 21 July for light lunch, chatter2@xtra.co.nz. JOIN THE RAGLAN CLUB $25 per year $500 accumulating draw every Friday Live entertainment most Fridays Left Hand Break Restaurant – Excellent meals at reasonable prices (group bookings welcome). Pool, darts, snooker gaming, indoor/ outdoor bowls & TAB Family Friendly plus BBQ area Big Screen Courtesy Vans Wed-Sun. WED 27 JULY SEXY UP YOUR HORMONES with Irma Schutte. Old School Arts Centre, 6:30pm. More info pg. 7.

FRI 15TH JULY @ YOT CLUB Free entry, free pool. Resident DJ from 9pm.

Courses, classes & workshops MAKING A DIFFERENCE THE RAGLAN LIGHT EXERCISE GROUP. Established 20 years ago. Sessions Mon and Thurs 10am till 11.00am. St Peters Church Hall. Bow Street. Everybody is most welcomed to attend.*Ad sponsored by RC

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

Public Notices

RIP Evelien Gilbert

RAGLAN DISTRICT COMMUNITY VEHICLE TRUST AGM

You will be missed. Aroha, Your Raglan Whānau

Public Notices

ASSEMBLY LABEL simple, classic winter knits & tees back instore ++ WINTER S A L E !! Womens & Mens hunt thru our racks first Treat yourself to a new Karen Murrell natural lipstick or Kester Black nail polish bath Salts, organic incense Go gently this winter :)

To Let 2 BEDROOM SMALL COTTAGE with water views, working professional/s only, no pets, available in 3-4 weeks time. Must have references available. Ph. 021489818.

SELF STORAGE

Contact Gary Kite

SECURE METALLED YARD FOR LEASE 1200m2, 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

Situations Vacant BUILDER WANTED must have own transport and tools. Call Mark on 027 941 1089. BUILDER NEEDING A HAMMER HAND Short or long term. Good Skills, reliable. Hardworking with common sense. Ring Steve 825 7495, evenings.

Sat 6 August, 10am at Raglan Community House. Inquiries please ph. 825 6866.

R A G L A N H O R T I C U LT U R A L SOCIETY Next Meeting – Tuesday 19 July 2016 at 12 noon in Church Hall, Stewart Street. Guest Speaker – Richard Gemmell talking about his recent visit to India. Floral Art – Camelia Cameo. Interest Table – a school photograph for a guessing competition. Normal competition programme, Raffle, Display Table, Sales Table. Remember to bring a plate for our winter luncheon. All welcome.

Commercial To Let

4005 SH23, Raglan Ph: (07) 825 6560 Mob: 022 622 9005 info@raglanstorage.co.nz

BUDGET ASSISTANCE @ Raglan Community House. Phone 825 8142 for an appointment. Become a Budget Service client and be eligible for a Bargain Basement 50% off clothing voucher.

In Memoriam

50 SILAGE BALES. OFFICE, GARAGES, Large squares, STORAGE AND $80+GST. Ph YARD available for 027 362 6004. lease at 12 Manukau Rd, Raglan. Short and FIREWOOD DRY long term, covered PINE $155, Gum $185 and uncovered. 2mx2m load delivered. Household lots, Phone 021 077 1524. c o m m e r c i a l equipment, boats, campervans etc. F I R E W O O D MANUKA DRY. $120 Call 021 562743 or per m3. Delivered. Ph. 825 8330. 825 0522.

In My Good Books

SAT 16TH JULY @ YOT CLUB High vibes, roots, hip hop, new bass. Jamin-I, Maya Brown, MC Rafiki, from 9pm $10.

RUAPUKE MOTOR CAMP

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

YOU DON’T HAVE TO BLOW OUT SOMEONE ELSE’S CANDLE IN ORDER FOR YOUR CANDLE TO SHINE BRIGHTER Raglan Violence Prevention and Awareness

Wanted

BASICALLY BUSH LTD Wanted

Possum Fur - $120/kg Possum Skins – POA Phone Pat Condon 07 308 5543 or 027 282 5307

MID WINTER SWIM

Classifieds

Public Notices

Saturday 16th July judging at 8.15am swim at 8.30am gold coin entry meet at kopua boat Ramp all proceeds go to sea rescue and surf life saving PRIZES: team best dressed in theme: 1st - $200 voucher & 2nd - $100 voucher best individual: $100 voucher best kids: 1st-$100 voucher & 2nd-$50 voucher + spot prizes for individuals 1st individual man and woman swim to buoy and back - $100 voucher each

RAGLAN Chronicle 11


RAGLAN REAL ESTATE

Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)

4 BANKART ST

4

AUCTION 5.8.16 RAY WHITE OFFICE 6PM

View Open Home Saturday 2pm or by Appt

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A RARE OPPORTUNITY

4 UPPER BOW ST 3 INVEST IN LOCATION

• This unique property has a town centre location • A superb opportunity presents to capitalise on potential future development under the proposed plan change to commercial zoning, to be heard by the Commissioners on 7th July 2016 • The upstairs area has 4 large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and is extremely well heated - ideal for family living • The downstairs space is currently rented as a fully self-contained flat. It is fully permitted as a separate unit with the required fire rating between top and bottom level • This is an opportunity to own potentially commercial property in the Raglan town centre. Situated on 807sqm. Prior Auction offers considered.

ID#RAG22645

AUCTION 5.8.16 RAY WHITE OFFICE 6PM

• Seize the opportunity to secure this solid brick, single level family home • The kitchen is positioned to capture the ocean and mountain views as does the lounge which takes in the expansive grass area to the rear of the section • The house has a separate laundry and Kent style fire plus a single garage • Situated on a large 1201m² section and just a walk to the town centre • On the bus route and just down the road from Raglan Area School

ID#RAG22646

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

25A CLIFF ST

View Open Home Sunday 1pm or by Appt

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Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

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View Open Home Saturday 1pm Or By Appointment

2

EASY LIVING AT ITS BEST

•3 bedrooms •Amazing harbour views •2 separate living areas •Short walk to town centre •Situated on 521m2 •Prior auction offers considered

AUCTION 5.8.16 RAY WHITE OFFICE 6PM

12 VIOLET ST

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View Open Home Sunday 12pm or by Appt

1.5

WELCOME HOME

AUCTION 5.8.16 RAY WHITE OFFICE 6PM

•Character cottage •3 Bedrooms •Single plus separate garage •Situated on 678m2 •Prior auction offers considered

ID#RAG22650

ID#RAG22649

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

WANT TO SELL? NOW IS THE TIME!! Our phone is hot with buyers! List with the Ray White Team between 15th May and 24 July and you will go into the draw for two nights Bed & Breakfast Accommodation at the

Chateau Tongariro Hotel

LIST WITH US AND BE IN TO WIN!!

To be drawn 25th July 2016 Booking is for 2nd & 3rd August. Phone 07 825 8669 *Special conditions apply

398 RUAPUKE RD

ULTIMATE IN FAMILY LIFESTYLE $845,000

4

1 LANGLEY PLACE

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IDYLLIC RETREAT, BUSH SETTING $450,000

View Open Home Saturday 1pm or by Appt

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• This character cottage is a charming retreat from busy city life, ideal as a weekend bach or an affordable permanent home by the sea • Sunny, open plan living room, separate dining area with French doors that open onto the large deck • Native timber flooring adds to the rustic charm, the log fire is an added bonus in the winter • The outside decking leads the way to a superb native wonderland providing a sanctuary for birdlife • The sound of the stream at the bottom of the property adds to the idyllic setting • Just a short stroll to popular Lorenzen Bay

ID#RAG22651

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

34 KAITOKE ST

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STUNNING VIEWS $665,000

• Approximately 15 minutes from Raglan and 6 minutes to Ruapuke beach and you are home to your retreat • A well appointed 4 bedroom family home featuring a sleepout and swimming pool • Exceptional rural outlook from this 6.1320 ha property • Ideal family living. Make an appointment to view today!

OPEN HOMES 16th & 17th July

• Enjoy beautiful estuary and mountain views from this 3 bedroom family home with garage • Fantastic location situated by the Estuary board-walk close to town, cafes, shops and school • Situated on 809m2 section Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964 Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282

Saturday 12pm - 1 Langley Place | Saturday 1pm – 25a Cliff St Saturday 1pm - 25J Violet St | Saturday 2pm – 4 Bankart St Sunday 12pm – 12 Violet St | Sunday 1pm – 4 Upper Bow St

21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com 12 RAGLAN Chronicle


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