Raglan Chronicle by Raglan Chronicle

THE RAGLAN

CHRONICLE

Nga Ripo o Whaingaroa

EST. 1903

10th December 2020 - Issue #714

Whaingaroa news for you weekly

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The Upside Down: Whaingaroa Youth Movement end of year dance performance explored the year that was 2020. Image thanks to Molly McCabe.

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Saturday 12 December 11am 8a Cambrae Road 11am 23 Main Road 1pm 7c Whaanga Road

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Raglan Couriers Raglan Couriers travelling to 3 times daily Raglan Couriers Hamilton 3 times daily: 3 times daily morning/midday/afternoon morning, midday and afternoon

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Local Business Serving Raglan District Since 1996

Phone 027 221 5395 RAGLAN Chronicle 1

Cover The Upside Down Whaingaroa Youth Movement end of year dance performance explored the year that was 2020. Image thanks to Molly McCabe. Full story page 6-7.

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10:30toto9pm 9pm| |29 29Bow BowStSt- -07 07825 8250202 0202 10:30

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and lunch Closed Tuesdays Open77Days Days Open From9:30AM 9:30AMMon-Fri Mon-Fri From and9AM 9AMSat Satand andSun Sun and Waterfrontdining dining Waterfront indoorand andoutdoor outdoorseating seating indoor

St RoseSt 43Rose 43 0010 8250010 07825 07

10am Raglan Area School 7pm Te Uku Church

surfside.co.nz starts From Wednesday 9 December For all forecasts check out www.weathermap.co.nz

Wind

Waves*

Tides*

Sun

(km/hr) NW am 10 NW pm 15

(m)

(High/Low)

(Rise/Set)

1.9

H 05:50 am L 12:00 pm H 06:20 pm

R 05:54 am S 08:31 pm

1.7

L H L H

12:40 07:00 01:00 07:20

am am pm pm

R 05:55 am S 08:31 pm

1.5

L H L H

01:40 08:00 02:00 08:20

am am pm pm

R 05:55 am S 08:32 pm

1.9

L H L H

02:30 08:50 03:00 09:10

am am pm pm

R 05:55 am S 08:33 pm

2.0

L H L H

03:20 09:40 03:50 10:00

am am pm pm

R 05:55 am S 08:34 pm

1.6

L H L H

04:10 10:30 04:40 10:50

am am pm pm

R 05:55 am S 08:34 pm

1.4

L 05:00 am H 11:20 am

R 05:56 am S 08:35 pm

Wed

Cloud with possible showers

Thu

Showers with clear spells

Fri

Showers with clear spells

Sat

Mainly fine with possible showers

SW 20 SW 20

Sun

Cloudy

SW 20 SW 20

Mon

Showers with clear spells

Tue

Sunny with some cloud

NW 20 NW 15

am pm

W 10 am W 20 pm am pm am pm

NE 5 am W 10 pm W 5 SW 10

am pm

Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office open by appointment Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan

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

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

2 RAGLAN Chronicle

he Places for People, He Whenua He Tangata project team have been working on progressing a project to trial new public spaces in Raglan, to help create a more people-orientated and cycle friendly downtown area.

Each parklet will have public seating and new bike stands attached, the concept behind these parklets is to give extra space for pedestrians and cyclists to use and enjoy the downtown area.

Pastor Roger & Cheryll Peart

Max temp (C)

Two public parklets are planned for Bow Street, the designs for the parklets are being finalised with instalment expected in Feb 2021.

Sunday Services

Summary

The graphic above is representative of the parklet design that will be installed.

The seating areas will be there for people to enjoy in their lunch break, a place to have a rest when walking around town and a nice spot to sit and catch up with friends. Parklets have been installed in towns and cities across the world with great success and we are excited to be getting our own specifically designed for Raglan. This is thanks to the funding that was awarded to the Places for People project from Waka Kotahi Nz Transport Agency’s Innovating Streets Pilot Fund. Projects similar to People for Places are happening in towns & cities all over the country through this pilot fund. Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency’s Innovating Streets pilot fund supports quick & innovative improvements that can be trialled to create more people friendly spaces on the road reserve. By using this approach to test what works for communities we can create attractive, vibrant places that make space for people and help to support local businesses. This is a wonderful opportunity as it allows us to temporarily trial new ideas, on the ground, get a feel for how they work and then decide if we want to keep them or change them. One of the limitations on this funding from Waka Kotahi NZTA is that it can only be used for projects on the ‘road space’ and not on existing green areas or public parks.

For more details go to www.nzta. govt.nz/roads-and-rail/innovatingstreets The Bow Street parklets will be constructed from modular interlocking parts that can be moved and rearranged in different locations and layouts. The initial locations for the trial period will be next to the existing raised crossings on Bow Street, one in front of Ali’s Turkish Kebabs and Raglan Fresh Fish, the second parklet will be installed next to the raised crossing further down Bow St near Trade Aid. During the trial period we will be seeking further feedback from the community, once we have had the opportunity to experience utilising this new public space. The project team is enthusiastic about the parklet design and the benefits this will have for our community. Another part of the project is the Putoetoe Place area at the western end of town near Orca. Many members of our community provided valuable feedback for the area, much of which was in support of the project. The project team are currently holding constructive conversations with the directly affected businesses, ensuring they have the option to talk through their ideas and requirements. The project team would like to thank the businesses for making themselves available to discuss the project. The decision has been made that anything that does happen in this area will not go ahead until after Waitangi weekend, once the busiest time of the summer peak has passed. This will enable the team to design something that works well for the community and allow businesses lots of opportunity to contribute. Visit the Raglan Community Board website for more detail, to contact us and keep updated. www. raglancommunityboard.co.nz Places for People, He Whenua He Tangata project team

It’s party time at the Raglan Creative Market for friendly and proﬀesional advice email office@webbgould.co.nz

t’s party time at the Raglan Creative Market on Sunday, December 13 as the little market with a big heart celebrates 15 years of bringing local artisans together in a fabulous one-stop shopping experience.

also at HG Webb House, Cnr Boundary & Victoria Streets, Hamilton

Market co-ordinator Deb King expects a full day of birthday fun with a birthday cake, extra special entertainment, photo montage and much more. “I know our stallholders will deliver a real party atmosphere at the December market and I hope Raglan will be out in full force to help us celebrate.” Held every second Sunday in the month, this popular event was founded in 2005 by two local women, Nadine Meddings-Malone and Kim Garside, after the pair identified the need for a place to showcase local talent and enterprise. The Raglan Community Arts Council took over managing the market in 2007 to further promote the arts and increase visitor numbers in Raglan. Old School Arts Centre manager Jacqueline Anderson was employed as the market coordinator in 2009.

Enfys and Alaia Hewitt from PB23.

Delicious pies by Jane

FREE SESSIONS FOR OVER 3’S USING THE 20 HOURS ECE SUBSIDY

Operating rain, hail or shine, she says the stallholders are the stars of the market. “They are some of the hardest workers around, battling all kinds of weather from torrential rain, wind and hanging onto gazebos for dear life.” Some of the long-term stallholders include Monika De La Cruz and Yannis Petzold from Ocean Inlays, Liz Stanway and Rick Thorpe from Taunga Kereru and Pat Alderson with her beautiful handmade sewing and knitted creations. Plus, many other regular stallholders who have been coming to the market for over 10 years.

VISIT WWW.LETSGROW.NET.NZ 248 WAINUI ROAD 07 8257367

Liz Stanway and Rick Thorpe from Taunga Kereru.

The market has also been an incubator for local social entrepreneurship with some stallholders setting up shops in Raglan, as well as getting their products into other shops in Raglan and elsewhere. New creatives keep jumping on board, with Enfys and Alaia Hewitt launching their PB23 peanut butter enterprise at the Market in May, Raglan Soapery’s Ayla and Casey debuting their stunning array of handmade soaps, Blissful Bites’ Lars and Narcisse with their natural handmade snacks and Pie

Raglan Soapery's Casey and Ayla Kai’s Jane tempting market-goers with her delicious pies, to name a few. “In the scheme of things, it’s a small market but it’s rich in so many other ways and it has such a big heart,” Deb says. Janine Jackson

2021 Markets Raglan Creative Market is held every second Sunday of the month, rain hail or shine. Additional 2021 markets: January 31, May 23 and October 24, 10-2pm. Check out the Raglan Creative Market on Facebook and www.raglanmarket.com.

RAGLAN Chronicle 3

NYE Parade Floats Wanted Raglan Community Christmas lunch 2020

he countdown has started to the Annual Raglan Township New Year’s Eve Parade and parade organiser Raglan Lions Club says they want your float. It’s now only three weeks to the parade so now is the time to get your creative juices flowing.The Parade works well because of the huge support from families and groups in our community. There is always a huge crowd in Bow Street to watch it. 2020 Raglan NYE Parade If you haven’t already got your float planned there is still time and there are big prizes. The parade is run and sponsored by the Lions Club of Raglan.New Year’s Eve Parade is at 7.00pm, 31st December 2020 in Bow Street, Raglan.

Bow St is closed to traffic while the parade is on.There are great prizes available with prizes awarded for the best floats: First PrizeSecond Prize Third Prize Special Bike or anything on wheels – 1st Prize, 2nd, 3rd And more spot prizes on the day Assemble in Wallis St at 6.30 pm for Judging. The parade is run and sponsoredby the Lions Club of Raglan You must be in on time to be judged from 6.30pm so don’t be LATE. Judging is followed by the prize giving at 6.55pm. Parade commences at 7.00pm. IMPORTANT: In the spirit of SAFETY NO Water from the FloatsTo enter the contact person is Bob 0274717171 or ask Paul or Joan at the Raglan Bookshop at 10 Bow Street for entry forms.

0274717171

4 RAGLAN Chronicle

he annual Community Christmas lunch has a new host this year with the old reigns being passed to the Raglan Club and Red Rabbit Catering.

This year's community lunch will be held at Left Hand Break (inside the Raglan Club) and catered by Red Rabbitt Catering. The event is also proudly supported by the Raglan Community Charitable Trust and Raglan Lions Club and The Raglan Club. The Raglan Club will be offering the courtesy shuttle for a gold coin donation within Raglan, for the house bound or immobile. This community lunch is a free event for the Raglan Community and as in previous year's, everyone is welcome to attend the lunch and the new team would love to see you all there. Raglan Community Lunch 12 noon at Raglan Club, Christmas Day.

Local crew gets training, employment and opportunity from Karioi possum control

Raglan team has become an expert in pest control, keeping on top of possums on their own property and that of other landowners. Te Iwi Tahi O Kairoi was set up after an initial consultation with hapū about upcoming Possum Priority ControlArea (PPCA) work on their land within the Mt Karioi North block. All landowners or occupiers within a PPCA are required to allow Waikato Regional

Council staff and contractors to monitor and control possums on their property in order to protect and enhance biodiversity, enhance farm production and maintain the gains of previous or existing possum control. Council contractor and EcoFX owner Kevin Christie says when approached, the hapū expressed a desire to do the pest control themselves, thereby preventing any issues with contractors unknowingly accessing tapu

sites and to create job opportunities for their people. “This is special to this area. Not only did we help them to control their own land, but they have also ended up subcontracting to us to do the entire block and helping us work on other priority possum control areas across the region. “It’s given these guys training and employment, and a load of new skills and experience for future work opportunities.” Kevin and his team trained up the Raglan crew in health and safety and they become certified in the use of controlled substances, LUVs, 4WDs, motorcycles, quad bikes and first aid. “When we started, they thought they knew something about pest control … they knew very little in the beginning but now they are experts. “The boys working their own land is the best outcome, but now they can go and do a contract anywhere in New Zealand and have been working alongside my team.” Te Iwi Tahi O Kairoi team leader Sandy Hounuku says it was a no brainer to want to do the work themselves. “We have been doing pest control on our land since about 2006, anyway. We could see

the utter devastation that the possums were doing, and we wanted to try and do some work ourselves to reduce the amount of 1080 being dropped on the land. “A lot of it starts at the marae; some of the whanau don’t want specific areas interfered with and we stay away from these areas of significance without getting into issues with process yet still getting a good catch rate.” Like the EcoFX contractors, Te Iwi Tahi O Kairoi had a performance-based target of a 5 per cent residual trap catch (RTC) or less to meet. The RTC is the number of possums caught per 100 traps using a standard trapping protocol. If native plants and animals are to survive and flourish, research shows the RTC needs to be below 5 per cent. For the 675ha Mt Karioi North block, the team reduced the catch rate down from about 8.97 per cent to 2.12 per cent within six weeks during the winter season. “In my time, I’ve seen the mountain go down and I’ve seen it come back,” says Sandy, who has lived in Raglan all his life. “The health of our maunga is up to every landowner. For me, being able to have our field team roll out of bed and work your own land is pretty cool.”

Raglan Naturally appoints trust board R aglan Naturally are in the process of establishing a new Trust Board, which will pick up and progress the work of the Raglan Naturally Committee and support community-led development and implementation of projects and aspirations in our community plan.

The Trust Board comprises seven members, a partnership between hapu, with representation from the Raglan Community Board and the community. Hapu have determined their representation and have appointed Rolande Paekau for Tainui hapu, Taruke Thomson for Ngāti Hourua, and Jo Kukutai for Ngāti Māhanga. Tony Oosten has been appointed by the Raglan Community Board. In August, the RN Committee opened nominations to the wider community for the Raglan Naturally Trust Board. We are very pleased to announce that the result of this process was to appoint Louisa Barham, Rachael Goddard and Craig Mitchell as Trustees. Thank you to all those who were involved in this process over the last few months and to all those who support the work that Raglan Naturally is doing for our communities.

The RN Committee are really excited about this new team and look forward to supporting them as they take on their new role together.

The RN Committee and RN Trust Board met twice in November to share more about the RN journey over the last 3 years and to work together on the way forward to establish the RN Trust. The Department of Internal Affairs has partnered with Raglan Naturally, via the DIA’s Community-Led Development Programme. Lenadeen Simpson, Community Adviser met with the new Trust Board to introduce the partnership and how we might work together to establish this new exciting model. It’s awesome to be part of community-led work and to have the support through this Programme! Next Steps After lots of planning, with input from the community, and the creation of our ambitious community plan - it’s time to get stuck into supporting some of the community ideas and aspirations! The next step will be to ascertain which projects can be prioritised, and how they will be implemented with support,

Most of the members of the Raglan Naturally Trust Board. From left, Craig Mitchell, Tony Oosten, Louisa Barham, Jo Kukutai, Taruke Thomson and Rachael Goddard. funding,

connections

and

community

expertise. The Trust Board will work closely with the Raglan Community Board through these

We will keep you updated. For more information on the RN Trust and it’s objectives please visit our website www.raglannaturally.co.nz Raglan Naturally

next steps.

WHĀINGAROA NZ Strawberries 250g

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Wine & Beer only available at stores with an off licence. Wine & Beer purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over. Liquor may only be sold during the hours specified in the store licence.

RAGLAN Chronicle 5

Review: Connection after The Upside Down

haingaroa Youth Movement performed their 18th annual production this weekend at the Town Hall in their aptly titled show, The Upside Down. Tackling the difficulties experienced in 2020, they explore the unfamiliarity we all felt ourselves abruptly faced with as the world was turned around by the global pandemic.

unsustainable. And it’s at this point

Beginning with a sassy sequence

dancers connecting via zoom and

to Benji Hughes’ Girls Love Shoes,

the ‘viruses’ popping up on screens,

the dancers illustrate the way much

to themes of weariness, isolation

of society has become preoccupied

and lack of freedom.

that the virus arrives. Creeping under shadowy red light in masks marked with x’s, the next group of dancers weave the virus throughout the stage, slinking with spinetingling slowness. The rest of the performance is a rollercoaster; from the playful video

interlude

that

sees

the

despair — a strong visual rendition

the repeated lyrics “there is so

meaning in humans endeavour.

of the way some people might have

much peace to be found in peoples

The Whaingaroa Youth Movement

felt trapped when their support

faces”, the eldest of the dancers

dance boldly before it, as if to

networks and freedoms disappeared

turn and hold a steady gaze with

remind us that sometimes it is not

so suddenly. The other moment is

the audience. Looking to us with

the bigger picture or problems we

when the youngest of the dancers

such honesty and intensity, it is as

must consider, but instead that

skip onto the stage with such

if they say that in order to better

which is right in front of us — each

lightness and joy, dressed in pretty

our world, we need to look at each

other. Patti Mitchley, her intelligent

pastel colours, wreaths on their

other directly, bravely and face all

team and talented dancers have

challenges together.

brought yet another very moving,

with consuming — not just material

Two particular moments have

heads. Their innocence and youth

things but online content too.

lingered with me since — when

is a sign of hope and effortless love

With the next track, a high energy

performers used ropes emulating

no matter what.

performance

how

threads of connection to bind a

living almost robotically at such a

central figure. They drop the ropes

a contemplative note to Kate

equations

fast pace is not only exhausting, but

and leave and the figure collapses in

Tempest’s ‘People’s Faces’. To

almost

emphasises

The

show

The stage is a hanging mass of puzzle pieces with a blackboard

concludes

wonderfully executed and highly relevant show to our small town. Amy Lewis

backdrop full of mathematical —

reinforcing

obsessive

the

All Images thanks to Molly

for

McCabe - Honey Studios

RURAL | LIFESTYLE | RESIDENTIAL

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pggwre.co.nz/HAM33290 PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under REAA 2008

6 RAGLAN Chronicle

Helping grow the country

RAGLAN Chronicle 7

Warm wishes from the Busit Team and the Waikato Regional Council.

Festive season timetable

23 Raglan DECEMBER 2020 THUR 24

FRI 25

SAT 26

Christmas Day

Boxing Day

SUN 27

Public Holiday

No service

Normal

A group of year 10s get to use authentic equipment and learn basic principles in a fun, safe and interactive classroom setting while kaumatuas Russell Riki and Sean Ellison look on. The Chronicle would like to thank Stephanie Kennedy for providing us with the above image that accompanied a story in last week's Chronicle: Local pupils get taste of medicine and other careers in rural health

MON 28 TUES 29 WED 30 THUR 31

Weekend Timetable

JANUARY 2021

Over the holiday period the Raglan bus will run to a special timetable.

FRI 01

SAT 02

SUN 03

MON 04 TUES 05

New Year’s Day

Public Holiday

Weekend Timetable Normal It will NOT be in service on Christmas Day and will operate on a weekend timetable between Saturday 26 December 2020 and Monday 4 January 2021.

Normal service will resume on Tuesday 5 January 2021. The Raglan bus extension to St. Johns College will finish on Friday 11 December and restart on Wednesday 3 February 2021.

busit.co.nz 0800 205 305 facebook.com/busitwaikato

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ECTORY local health and wellbeing

news, products and services

ssage & Aromatherapy... .... .............................021 969 929 ........................www.ddma.

news, products and services

Dyana Wells somatics

D I R E C T O R Y A joyful D A joyfulof time the year time theof year

eddings and Funerals ..........

...........................0275560438

ensary.................07 825 7444 Naturopathic consultations

As the end of the year draws near, we feel the excitement

yana Wells moved to Raglan a year ago to be near her children AROMATHERAPY –Diane Laura, Madeleine and most recently Davies Massage & Aromatherapy... .......... Sebasti an and their families, which ........................................................021 969 929 means seven grandchildren! web:.......................................www.ddma.co.nz

build for sunshine, swimming, laughter and loved ones.

However we are not there yet. This time of the year is stressful for most, as we navigate deadlines, tricky conversations and our own pressures to succeed. The good news is Mindfulness and Meditation teacher Nick Joy (Co-Founder of Joyful) is here to help us come back to the things that really matter. Nick explains, “joy is an energy, an emotion which requires cultiva-

in every moment.We start to resp rather than react. Every Tuesday

From now until Christmas, retrea the edge of the tranquil Waikato. Victoria on the river for a Free gu mindful meditation session. After minutes you will feel mentally ref centered and ready to put your be

Wow, the whole family. Raglan is in the tion found in the unfolding awareness of the AROMATHERAPY forward. CELEBRANT present moment. It requires a practice deep part of Dyana’s heart as her father Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy... .............. Robyn Riddle...................................027 5560438 known as mindfulness.” What should Lindsay Peart grew up on the Rangitahi opath.................07 825 8004 ....................................................021 969 929 I bring? COUNSELLING • Yoga mat or meditation cushion farm. Dyana’s childhood was full of Raglan web:.......................................www.ddma.co.nz Permission to stop Etai Gilad sti Hypnotherapy.................027 Don’t worry Joyful have a few spa Grandma’s cky brown bread and Christmas5080577 CELEBRANT - WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS sage & Aromatherapy. . ........ Nick says “Stopping isn’t easy, particularly don’t have one. puddings, launching off theartofchangetherapy.com footbridge into web: .......................... Robyn Riddle......................................027 5560438 when we are stressed, I know from my .............................021 969 929 strong currents, uncovering adzes and coral HERBAL HEALTH BEAUTY experience stress THERAPY is like a freight train that • Sunhat in the dunes, and erecting shimmering black ...................www.ddma.co.nz Louise Simpson Skin and Body Therapy ................. The Herbal Dispensary.....................07 825 7444 gathers momentum and can become • Water bottle sandcastles.… ..........................................................027 unstoppable. This is when we really need to • Lunch 292 4593 Private Herbal/Naturopathic consultati ons She has moved back from Auckland and BODY stop and comeTHERAPY back to our center. A great place to share a meal toge .........................021 02442248 aHOMEOPATHY career which included teaching Human Meditation does just that. Fusion Body Therapies, Mobile therapy, hot .............raglanyogaloft.co.nz Anatomy andHomeopath.....................07 Physiology, Chemistry, Yoga 825 8004 Janis Beet Word on the street stones, remedial, kahuna and Meditation. She established the 200 and ce’...........Above the Yot Club “We “Nick (from Joyful) is truly amazin MASSAGE Contact Jo start ................0210506346 fusionbody.co.nz 300 hour Yoga Teacher Training Program at inspiring. These meditations have .www.thespaceraglan.com COUNSELLING to respond to life Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy. . ............. Kawaipurapura and the Contemporary Yoga me to be calmer & less reactive, ha Etai Gilad Hypnotherapy.................027 5080577 ......................................................021 rather than react ” clarity, peace, and grow motivatio Teachers Training Program in Remuera and is969 929 web: .......................... artofchangetherapy.com continue practicing. Thank you so web:.......................................www.ddma.co.nz now looking forward to offering all her skills HERBAL HEALTH cal Homeopath Neuroscience shows us that when we much” Bekz Panek focused on sensing. They allow the mind to very accessible to anyone who is curious. to the Raglan community. She has set up a YOGA The Herbal Dispensary.....................07 825 7444 meditate we calm the nervous system. calm down so the body can heal. There will Somati cs are gentle att enti ve exercises teaching space – Open Ground – at her home anis Beet Raglan Yoga Loft.............................021 02442248 Private Herbal/Naturopathic consultations Our primal fight or flight response Sessions are FREE but be sure to R also be classes in Meditation starting with designed to help the brain reprogram the way in Lily Street. om (NZ) R.C Hom web:..................................raglanyogaloft.co.nz dissipates and our natural state of joy HOMEOPATHY https://form.jotform.com/203158 mindfulness practices, and Buddhist Philosowe move. They are very effective in releasing Starting 25th June she will be running is restored. Janis Beet Homeopath.....................07 825 8004 Yoga atclasses ‘The Space’...........Above Yot Clubpain, tension and restriction. The results can phy, which is an opportunity to ask questions weekly in Somatics, Kum Nye, the MeditaFor more info please visit inic of Homeopathy MASSAGE and probe the mystery of our minds. be startling and are suitable for older people, tiweb:......................www.thespaceraglan.com on, Creative VIsualisation and Buddhist Finding stillness and watching the mind, www.joyfulcollective.co.nz/comm Diane Davies Massage &www. Aromatherapy. . ................. Check out the classes onenvironment her websitethrough yoga students and everyone in-between. Philosophy. the body and our our “Nick (from Nick Joyful) is truly amazing s the end of the year draws near, Neuroscience shows us that when we ..................................................021 969 929 Joy (Co-Founder of Joyful) dyanwells.com or email her at in dyanawells@ of we these sound new andmoment.We start Kum Nye, which However are notnames there yet.may This time of in every to respond to life comes from the Tibetan senses helps us stay tune with what is real As the of the draws Some weend feel theyear excitement build for and inspiring. These meditations have meditate calm theare nervous system. Our web:.......................................www.ddma.co.nz the year is stressful for most, as wewe navigate rather than react. exoti c but she assures us that the classes gmail.com and try them out. tradition, consists of slow moving meditations ui Rd, Raglan near, we feel the excitement

deadlines, tricky conversations our own sunshine, swimming, laughter and loved primal and fight or flight response dissipates enabled me to be calmer & less reactive, pressures to succeed. YOGA Every Tuesday build for sunshine, 5 8004 ones. more clarity, peace, and grow and our natural state joy restored. Fromof now untilis Christmas, retreat yourselfhave to Raglan Yoga Loft.............................021 02442248 swimming, laughter 8547 The good news is Mindfulness and Meditathe edge of the tranquil Waikato. Meet Nickmotivation at to continue practicing. Thank web:..................................raglanyogaloft.co.nz Finding stillness watching the However we are not there yet. This tion teacher Nick Joy (Co-Founder of Joyful) Victoriaand on the river for a Free guided and loved ones. et@gmail.com is here to help us come back to the things session. After only 30 you soooooo much” Bekz Panek and meditation our Nia environment time of the year is stressful for most, as we mind, the body mindful dance and gentle exercises for habit. This frees the upper parts of the brain that really matter. Nick explains, “joy is an minutes you will feel mentally refreshed, for new What is now a restrictive and Sessions are FREE but be learning. sure through senses helps usseniors. stay in best tune energy, an emotion which requiresour cultivacentered and ready to put your foot navigate deadlines, tricky conversations Classical Homeopath tion found in the unfolding awareness of the forward. maybe painful movement was, at the time it RSVP: https://form.jotform. with what is real in every moment.We start to and our own pressures to succeed. present moment. It requires a practice Somatics is a relatively new brand, and has was learned, the best response possible to theBeet Janis com/203158419677060 known as mindfulness.” What should I bring? to respond to life rather than react. become extremely popular around the world. The good news is Mindfulness and • Yoga mat or meditation cushion circumstances. It may not serveDip. us well now. It R.C Hom Hom (NZ) For and more info please may visitbewww. Every TuesdayDon’t worry Joyful Permission to stop a few spare you It have grew out ofifFeldenkrais, developed Meditation teacher Nick Joy (Co-Founder crippling us. How do we change? Nick says “Stopping isn’t easy, particularly don’t have one. joyfulcollective.co.nz/community alongside new research into neuromuscular From Slow movement done with awareness when we areto stressed, I know from mynow until Christmas, retreat of Joyful) is here to help us come back Karioi Clinic of Homeopathy reprogramming. Many yoga studios in Austraexperience stress is like a freight train that evan Pike with the • Sunhat allows the brain to wake up again –to what is REIKI HEALING yourself to the edge of the tranquil the things that really matter. Nickgathers explains, momentum and can become • Water bottle lia now offer classes in Somatics as a compleis labour actually unstoppable. This is when we really need to Nick Meet at Victoria On The • Lunch Restore calm, clarity and feel moregoing joy. on. It can then automatically “joy is an energy, an emotion which Waikato. ment to yoga. stop and come back to our center. A great place to share a meal together. reorganise our movement to become smooth C OPENING HOURS: River for a free guided mindful meditation does just that. Somatics is based Joyful on the principle of neu- Danica requires cultivation found in the Meditation unfolding Co-Founder’s & Nick and easy. It will tell 78 theUpper tight muscles to relax Word on the street Wainui Rd, Raglan session. After only 30 minutes you Tues Wed Thurs Fri present moment. “We roplasti citywill – the understanding the brain Joy offer 1:1that Reiki sessionsand from their awareness of the It start Homeopath “Nick (from Joyful) is truly amazing and it will integrate movement throughout the Classical Phone: (07) 825 8004 feel mentally refreshed, and is conti nually remodelling itself in response to inspiring. These centered meditations have enabled 8am 8am 8am Raglan Healing Space. to respond to life whole body. The circumstances are now differrequires8am a practice known as mindfulness.” me to be calmer & less reactive, have more Cell: 027 459 8547 ready toBeet put your best foot forward. Janis new informati on and experience. Movement ent. We just need to alert the brain to this. rather than react ” clarity, peace, and grow motivation to Reikiand canpain help you identify limited 7pm 7pmPermission 7pm to 5pm stop limitati ons creati ng tension are not email: janisbeet@gmail.com Dip. HomWhat (NZ) should R.C Hom continue practicing. Thank you soooooo I bring? Somati c exercises are disarmingly simple, beliefs, patterns and help you Neuroscience shows us that when we much” Bekz Panek permanent, however old wenegative are. Nick says “Stopping isn’t easy, extremely effective and very enjoyable. There the clinic, please phone: meditate we calm the nervous system.mat or meditation cushion • Yoga open up tofrom the ‘soma’ abundance of life with a The term Somati cs comes Our fightClinic or flight response Sessions are FREE but be sure to RSVP: Karioi of Homeopathy is no requirement to be flexible or fit. The only particularly when we are stressed, Iprimal know 07 825 0114 the body as anlike in- a massage for dissipates and our naturalDon’t state of joy renewed mindset. It’s https://form.jotform.com/203158419677060 worry Joyful have which a few means spare ifto understand requirement is to be curious and attentive. from my experience stress is likeis restored. a freight telligent, sensitive,your livingsoul. organism. The body you don’t have one. Everyone can benefit from the exercises. I have For more info please visit that gathers momentum Finding and stillness can and watching the mind, er hours train contact: is not a mechanical insensate machine that we www.joyfulcollective.co.nz/community found them immensely valuable, even after a Open hours: 10 am – 6 pm •Sunhat the body and our environment through our need to manipulate and control in order to get unstoppable. This 78 is Upper when we Wainui Rd, Raglan Clinic become 07 957 4947 lifetime of yoga. I couldn’t believe how they senses helps us stay in tune with what is real here toare different Joyful HQ •Water bottlekinds of results. really need to stop and comePhone: back ourmany (07) 825 8004 freed up my body. Results happen very quickly e 0800 611 116 Our body/brain organism millions of movement and•Lunch exercise classes Raglan,has New Zealand center. Meditation does just that. Cell: 027 459 8547 and can bring a greater freedom to whatever years of evolution behind it. It knows how to email: janisbeet@gmail.com activities we enjoy, eg: gardening, walking, off ered in Raglan. I have come across A great place to share a meal together. hello@joyfulcollective.co.nz “We start to respond to life rather than move well. Wth somatics we find out why it is cycling, surfing, yoga, dancing, swimming. find2out what is getting Word on the street react ” 0407 62642 yoga, pilates, contemporary dance, not able to do this. We+64

What is Somatics?

Nick Joy (Co-Founder of Joyful)

hes | home visits visits adaches | home analysis repostural analysis | postural

professional adviceadvice | professional ain st natal care nd post natal care e rehabilitation erative rehabilitation

reet, Raglan allis Street, Raglan nphysio.co.nz raglanphysio.co.nz 825 0123 (07) 825 0123 physio.co.nz

glanphysio.co.nz

RAGLAN DENTAL Dr. Richard Zhu BDS Otago

Resident Hygienist • Dental Implants Orthodontics/Braces • Dentures

12 WALLIS ST | PH: 07 825 8788 Hamilton Clinic: Victoria Dentist 270 Victoria St www.victoriadentist.co.nz

today ~ talk to us at covery ~ talk to us at erapy iftoday you are in pain hysiotherapy if you are in pain

RAGLAN Chronicle 7

in the way. The job of somatic exercise is to help the brain do its job properly. The brain controls the way we move, so if we want to change the way we move we need to work with the brain. Neuromuscular reprogramming is the name given to this approach. We work with the brain by feeding it new information, which in this case is information about how we are actually moving. We wake the brain up to what is actually going on. The problem for us is that when the brain learns a new movement pattern – eg how to ride a bike, how to sign one’s name, how to protect an injured arm, how to not be noticed, how to cope – it may be a healthy pattern or not. After a few weeks of repetition the brain sends the pattern code to older parts of the brain, for repetitive unconscious reﬂex activation. The pattern becomes an unconscious

‘Our sensory motor systems continually respond to daily stresses and traumas with specific muscular reflexes. These reflexes create habitual muscular contractions, which we cannot voluntarily relax. The result is stiffness, soreness and a restricted range of movement…. Somatic exercises are a direct way to reprogram the sensory-motor system… and reverse this process. Bodily (limitation) presumed under the myth of aging is not inevitable. It is, by and large, both avoidable and reversible.’ Thomas Hanna, Somatics. ‘When activity is freed of tension and superfluous effort the resulting ease makes for greater sensitivity and better discrimination, which makes for greater ease in action.’ Moshe Feldenkrais. Awareness through Movement ‘You have to consciously become aware of your entire body and how it feels and moves….. Then, when you have the brain perceiving differences and integrating more parts of yourself, the improvement is fast and transformational.’ Anat Baniel

RAGLAN Chronicle 9

FOLLOW Richard Thomson Real Estate Consultant for New Listings, updates & Open Homes Check out properties on the Raglan App

RAGLAN

AUCTION

Whaanga Road

RAGLAN Impressive Site! 13ha Whaanga Road Site! 13hacoastal block is Possibly Raglan'sImpressive last large undeveloped

AUCTION Plus GST (if any) (Unless Sold Prior) AUCTION 1.00pm, Saturday Plus 15 February GST (if any) (Unless Sold Prior)

1.00pm, Saturday 15 February VIEW now available for you to Raglan's create your property. Possibly lastdream large undeveloped coastal block is By Appointment VIEW Located less than 4km to Whale thisyour really is property. now available forBay, youRaglan, to create dream By Appointment surfer paradise. Located There areless several than easy 4km potential to Whale building Bay, Raglan, this really is sites on this property with uninterrupted northeasy facing Richard Thomson surfer all paradise. There are several potential building ocean views thatsites willon take your breathallaway. M 027 294 8625Richard Thomson this property with uninterrupted north facing E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz ocean views that will take your breath away. M 027 294 8625

RAGLAN

88 Wallis Street 8 5 Wallis Street RAGLAN A Trophy Property with 88 real 'WOW' Factor 8 PRICE BY NEGOTIATION Property with 'WOW' An opportunity A to Trophy own a trophy property likereal no other in Factor Plus GST (if any)

PRICE BY NEGOTIATION

New Zealand with 'wow' factor! Theaattention to detaillike no other in An real opportunity to own trophy property Plus GST (if any) VIEW in remodeling this iconic Raglan landmark hasfactor! to be The seenattention to New Zealand with real 'wow' to By detail Appointment VIEW be believed withinmodern finishes an industrial feel. Two remodeling thisbut iconic Raglan landmark has to be seen to By Appointment 1960's cement silos have been converted into fivebut highanend be believed with modern finishes industrialRichard feel. TwoThomson luxury apartments. Thecement main three apartment 027 294 8625Richard Thomson 1960's silosbedroom have been converted into five M high end E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz boasts two bathrooms and open plan living.bedroom apartment luxury apartments. The185m2 main three M 027 294 8625 E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz boasts two bathrooms and open plan 185m2 living. pggwre.co.nz/HAM23381 pggwre.co.nz/HAM23381

pggwre.co.nz/HAM31305 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31305

RAGLAN WAITETUNA 739 Waitetuna Valley Road

GST DEADLINE PRIVATE TREATYRAGLAN 561 and 523 Ruapuke Road 4 Inclusive 2 739 Waitetuna Valley Road 561 and 523 Ruapuke Road WAITETUNA RAGLAN Versatile block, Ideal location $1.495m Two Dwellings, Two Titles 4 2 Private Paradise (Unless Sold Prior) block, Idealviews location $1.495m $1.495M Two Dwellings, Two Titles Come and enjoyVersatile the location, expansive and modern • 17ha 6ha and 11ha titles Closes 4.00pm, Friday 18 December $1.495M Looking for the perfect building site? Look no further,Plus GST (if any) home on this attractive 73ha block. 2014 built three views and modern • Two houses• 17ha - 6ha and 11ha titles Come and enjoy theThe location, expansive Plus GST (if any) VIEW Waimanu Bay hashome it all! VIEW 9.30-10.30am, Sunday 13 • Multiple useful bedroom plus office is aattractive great family home on this 73hahome block.with Thelarge 2014 built By three • sheds Two houses Appointment VIEW This offers 5000sqm (more of unique open section plan kitchen, dining, lounge area leading onto decks • Gravity fed spring water useful sheds bedroom plus office home isora less) great family home with large December • Multiple By Appointment with views over open the carefully whole farm.orchestrated Infrastructure on • Amazing views Richard plan kitchen, dining, lounge area leading onto decks Thomson • Gravity fed spring water Raglan scenery, bythis landscaper propertyMerton is also with near new including water system with a thaton M 027 294 8625Richard Thomson over the whole farm. Infrastructure this • Amazing views Shane to views emphasis the natural beauty the E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz trough in each paddock, yards. property stock is alsoand nearsheep new including water system with a M 027 294 8625 area has to offer. Stunning limestone karst formations, E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz trough in each paddock, stock and sheep yards. native bush, numerous fruit trees and a pristine pggwre.co.nz/HAM31535 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31725 waterfront make this property shine. This property has pggwre.co.nz/HAM31535 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31725 excellent north facing build sites waiting for you to build your masterpiece.

DEADLINE PRIVATE TREATY Plus GST (if any) (Unless Sold Prior) DEADLINE PRIVATE TREATY

Closes 4pm, Wed Plus 12 February GST (if any) (Unless Sold Prior) Closes 4pm, Wed 12 February Saturday, 18 and 25 January, 3-4pm VIEW

Raglan - 371 Mauatawhiri Road VIEW

Saturday, 18 and 25 January, 3-4pm

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

48ha (more or less) Approx 10 mins drive from Raglan 26 paddocks Spring Water 4 bedroom house and sleepout Multiple Sheds

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625 E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz pggwre.co.nz/HAM33338

TE MATA

652 Kawhia Road

652 Kawhia Road TE Large MATALifestyle! Small Farm and Small Farmrun andasLarge 652 Kawhia Road is currently part of Lifestyle! a large

$1.3M

RAGLAN 4

35 Long Street

RAGLAN Sunsets, Harbour Views 35 Long Street Harbour Views This substantial Sunsets, property set on 1012sqm has a lot to offer.

Plus GST (if any) $1.3M traditional sheep652 and beef farm. in Terun Mata nearof a large Kawhia RoadLocated is currently as part Plus GST (if any) VIEW Raglan this is becoming ansheep increasingly popular traditional and beef farm. lifestyle Located in Te MataBynear Appointmen VIEW

$1.15M GST Inclusive

$1.15M

Perfectly situated within easy walking distance Raglanshas a lot to offer. This substantial property set onto 1012sqm GST Inclusive VIEW shops and cafe'sPerfectly yet far enough to easy be peaceful situatedaway within walkingand distance to Raglans By Appointment VIEW location with access to the amazing recreational activities quiet. Hours can be spent marvelling at the view of the Raglan this is becoming an increasingly popular lifestyle shops and cafe's yet far enough away to be peaceful and By Appointmen By Appointment Raglan has to offer. On one the boundaries to thisrecreational 95ha Raglan Harbour quiet. and the bar, can watching themarvelling boats, paddle Richard Thomson Thomson location withofaccess to the amazing activities Hours be spent at the view ofRichard the block (subject toRaglan survey)has is the BridalOn Veil Falls reserve. boarders, kayaker's andHarbour kite surfers from property. M 95ha 027 294 8625Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625Richard Thomson to offer. one of the boundaries to this Raglan andall the bar,this watching the boats, paddle E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz block (subject to survey) is the Bridal Veil Falls reserve. boarders, kayaker's and kite surfers all from this property. M 027 294 8625 M 027 294 8625 E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz pggwre.co.nz/HAM31660 pggwre.co.nz/HAM30355 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31660 pggwre.co.nz/HAM30355

RAGLAN

GST Inclusive

Four Prime Lifestyle Sections Situated at Ruapuke near Raglan are these four amazing lifestyle sections ranging in size from 8000m2 to 1.1ha, all have incredible ocean and mountain views. Within walking distance to Ruapuke beach very few properties ever come to the market. Take your pick of the sites available now and start planning your dream build.

RAGLAN 4337 State Highway 23 pggwre.co.nz/HAM32446 4337 $940,000 State Highway 23 Location and RAGLAN Potential BEO Potential An opportunity Location to purchaseand 3.5ha this close BEO to the$940,000 Raglan

TE UKU

$575,000

1549 Whaanga Road

• • •

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz

2 1 ENQUIRIES OVER $940,000

GST Inclusive

Save the Best to Last!

VIEW By Appointment Only

$450,000

105 Matakotea Road

Quality 8000sqm (approx) section with a flat sunny elevated building site Conveniently located in Te Uku close to Te Uku Primary School and Raglan Roast Coffee Shop 10 minutes aprrox. to Raglan and 30 minutes approx. to Hamilton

Valley Road WAITETUNA 501 Waitetuna pggwre.co.nz/HAM30556 501 Waitetuna Valley Road WAITETUNA Future Proofed 90ha - $1.95m

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz

$1.95M Future Proofed 90hawith - $1.95m This is a property that has been farmed pride and Plus GST (if any) $1.95M town boundary doesn't happen very often. The contour of environmental consciousness for decades. All water ways An opportunity to purchase 3.5ha this close to the Raglan This is a property that has been farmed with pride and SOLD GST Inclusive Plus GST (if any) VIEW VIEW the land is flat totown gentle rolling with many suitable potential including springs, the Waitetuna river and water boundary doesn't happen very often. The contour of environmental consciousness forways decades. All waterByways By Appointment Appointment VIEW VIEW building sites. Mature trees on to about 60%of thewith property leading to the river have been fenced off and planted in water ways the land is flat gentle rolling many suitable potential including springs, the Waitetuna river and By Appointment By Appointment make this a landscapers could trees be ideal natives. These plantings create shelter, stockoff and Richard Thomson Richard building dream, sites. Mature on for about 60%of the property leading to the river haveshade beenfor fenced and planted in Thomson permaculture also. The property has a natural spring feed home to diverse bird life. The 40ha of easy rolling country M 027 294 8625 M 027 294 8625 make this a landscapers dream, could be ideal for natives. These plantings create shelter, shade for stock and Richard Thomson Richard Thomson E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz stream running permaculture through it. also. The property has a natural spring and river flats are farmed organically. feed home to diverse bird life. The 40ha of easy rolling country M 027 294 8625 M 027 294 8625 E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz stream running through it. and river flats are farmed organically. pggwre.co.nz/HAM30758 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31412 pggwre.co.nz/HAM30758 pggwre.co.nz/HAM31412 GST Inclusive

ENQUIRIES OVER $940,000

Richard Thomson 027 294 8625

Helping grow the country

PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under REAA 2008

Helping grow the country

PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under REAA 2008

RAGLAN

214 Cogswell Road

$695,000 GST Inclusive

Country Escape • • • • •

8352sqm section (more or less) Great bush views Quiet rural location 3 bedroom family home 20 Minutes to Raglan (approx) and 20 minutes to Hamilton (approx)

pggwre.co.nz/HAM33221 PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under REAA 2008

10 RAGLAN Chronicle

Richard Thomson M 027 294 8625

E richard.thomson@pggwrightson.co.nz

Top 5 NZ - 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 Helping grow the country

Ocean of flowers a triumph over ‘disaster’ A

flower farm that’s flourishing on longestablished beef-raising country in the foothills of Mt Karioi is a real case of triumph over adversity. The venture began five years ago as an aquaculture business growing watercress in four water troughs inside a greenhouse, and soon Josh Cornes and partner Mika ‘t Veld were adding water chestnuts and lotus flowers to their offering of organic crops. But then – in Mika’s words – “we got hammered by nature”. “Pukeko ate all the water chestnuts and roots of (our) other crops, while the small New Zealand mud snail ate the watercress,” she says. “It was a disaster.” So the couple had to completely change tack. The result is Moa Stone Estate – open to the public only since mid October – an enterprise and fledgling visitor attraction which among other things now boasts no fewer than 140 species of flowers and foliage. For Mika, the switch made perfect sense. She and Josh – who met at a Ruapuke music festival back in 2012 – had inherited at one point some prize-winning 35-yearold orchids in need of some TLC. So with orchids, lotus flowers and also water lilies on the go, Mika suggested one day they “do flowers” instead. Being from the Netherlands, Mika reckons she was born and raised with flowers. But Josh, as a traditional Kiwi bloke, took some convincing it was the way to go. However his “I’m a man” argument just didn’t hold water, Mika laughs, and now there’s a well-established ocean of flowers at the bottom of a steep hill on the Cornes family farm skirting Cornes Rd, off the Te Mata end of Te Hutewai Rd. “Wherever you look there’s something going on,” says Mika proudly from her cottage craft-cum-lotus tea tasting shop high above the flower farm. There’s lotus and water lillies blooming in summer, orchids in winter and other colourful flowers all year round. Raglan florists buy the blooms, as do flower wholesalers in Hamilton, but Mika also has her own projects on the go including floral workshops at the farm. The rudimentary driveway down to the glasshouse and netted greenhouses – where most of the flowers are grown in water troughs, safe from the snails – is lined with aromatic eucalyptus planted in 2016. Both flowers and foliage are Mika’s specialty. Top leaves from the eucalypts are added to bouquets, she explains, while the bottom leaves are used to make her scented

oils. It all happens in the production room down by the glass/greenhouses. “I love to make a mess (here),” she admits, a mass of drying flowers hanging overhead. Josh’s nephew Liam Dingle – a former Raglan Area School head boy – has recently come aboard as overall manager of the venture or, he reckons, to do the “hard yakka”. Liam, previously in the hospitality industry, loves the change of pace. It’s a “destress” kind of environment, he says. The air is fragrant with the gums and oriental lilies, and a multitude of tadpoles in the troughs is testimony to the good water quality. The farm’s own fresh spring water is piped along the banks to the troughs and warmed by the sun, which makes for quicker blooming of species which traditionally need warmer climates to thrive. Liam’s mother Rachel – Josh’s sister – is also involved, offering reiki treatments in the zen room adjacent to the shop. Meanwhile family matriarch Margaret Cornes turns her hand to catering for visitors, the first of whom came just before Labour Weekend courtesy of a Raglan Shuttle excursion. Mika got to know about the shuttle during lockdown when getting her groceries delivered from Raglan, and now promotes the service to groups or tourists wanting to visit. As for Josh, he’s the craftsman behind the cottage industry, having created all the buildings on site – including their rustic floors and benches – from 120-year-old salvaged rimu. He also makes tiny decorative vases, sold in the shop, but is most proud of three handcrafted braziers on top of the flower farm hill. Even after their early crop losses Mika and Josh wanted to keep growing organically, so they’ve continued to pull weeds rather than use chemical sprays. While it’s back-breaking work “we’re slowly winning”, Mika insists, and now there are lots of perennials where weeds once reigned. The business’s name derives from the unearthing of a treasure trove of Moa stones during site excavations, Mika reveals. “We’ve had them verified and they’re all original,” she says, opening a handcrafted box displaying the gems. “Some are New Zealand opals.” It was a no-brainer to name the venture Moa Stone Estate, she adds. Edith Symes *The now-extinct flightless bird endemic to New Zealand had no teeth so swallowed stones to grind its food in the gizzard.

Raglan Golf Club: Waiting to drive W

aiting can be a bore and chore sometimes but not when you're waiting to hit off the 10th tee at Twilight Golf. Lynn, Robyn and Jules await their turn to drive golf balls down the fairway in a fun filled Twilight Golf night on a Thursday evening. "Its a lot of fun,we play Ambrose style golf which is a laugh a shot",then we order tea from the Food Trucks!" quoted Robyn. Twilight Golf is played every Thursday from 4.45pm_8.30pm.at

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the Raglan Golf Club.

RAGLAN Chronicle 11

RAGLAN AREA SCHOOL NEWS Artist Akonga Year 9Amazes and 10 Tui Ridge Camp

his was an outstanding camp. The opportunities for our students were exciting and interesting. Students had fun facing the challenges of and supporting each other through the activities confidence course, mountain biking, orienteering, slingshot paintball, high ropes, and flying fox. The changeable weather created excitement and even more challenges. This was an action packed and positive way to end our school year. We are grateful to our parent helpers for their support with this camp. Year 7-10 Writers

hat’s the key to creating spectacular artwork? It is not as easy as you think. Having an expert tell you the secrets of how this happens does help though.

TeOntuu aoTaane Rore Rātu, te 18 Here-Turi-Kōkā, the local artist

Image: Ollie Gretis and Tawhia Wellby get Karioi. inspired the students riggedShe up for the high ropes. for their calendar art by telling them about her illustrations and showing them some of her own pictures. She talked about the foreground of pictures, the background of pictures, and how to include a story in your art. Occasionally, Miranda includes nature, animals, and her family in her pictures of Mount Karioi because they are important to her. At the end of her visit, she kindly shared some pictures and magnets with the akonga. After the visit, the students drew Mount Karioi using Whaea Miranda’s techniques and telling their own stories. “Your art might go around the world,” whispered Miranda. E5 students, Year 2/3

‘Roots Year 4of - 6Empathy’ at Camp Raglan is at Raglan Area School The rainwater was a big help to the

Students make their way across the obstacle course at Camp Raglan.

n Thursday the 5th of November, the Raglan Area School’s Year 4-6 students had a camp at Camp Raglan.

water slide, it made slip-sliding down feel natural. Slowly, the rain started clearing up as we did more activities. The weather was still mucky, but everything was doable. By the time our activities for the day were finished, it was sunny and warm; relaxing time had arrived. We had a little free time before everyone had to meet in the dining hall for dinner. Some kids went to go on some of the activities that were still on, others went to chill in their rooms. Our alone time was wasted fast; dinner didn’t make up for it. Thinking of sleep, we all made our way to our dorms. Running, talking, and laughing were perfect sleep solutions for some. For others, sleep was restless; it was like a necklace being tied in knots. After a long night of no sleep, it was finally time for breakfast. Everyone gulped their food down fast. Soon after, we finished our last three rotations. We ended our day spending time at Papahua beach. Rya Ruka and Matilda Hodgson

After a long debrief, it was finally time oots to load our and vans down of buses Empathy’ - ato Campprogramme Raglan. Postponed struggles that byteaches Miranda Jane Caird came to Raglan Area School with transport, the activities got moved to teach the classes D3 and E5 how to draw Mount children to develop their empathy to after morning tea. Orienteering, Karioi and to talk about being an artist. - has come to our school. Research team building, water slide, flying “We can tell stories with pictures without using findings have shown that Roots of fox, BMX, air rifles, archery, and words,” Miranda told the students. “Put your special Empathy have a confidencechildren course were our shown next move. story in your own picture.” decrease in aggressive behaviour, Our fun-filled, fantastic day had only While the students were listening, Miranda an in knowledge of demonstrated her techniques of drawing Mount just increase begun. how babies grow and develop, and more acceptance of people the class, or outside, it’s not unusual from different cultures and to see Barney being carried around in the arms of a student, wrapped up in backgrounds. a jacket or having his custody fought Whaea Isabel and Matua Joe are over between the students. Not only the two teacher instructors for the is Barney teaching us about being programme. Their job is to teach the empathetic, he is also setting us up for students about human development the future. Some students are natural and the importance of empathy for parents, whereas others are still both the baby and others. Thank you learning how to care for Barney like a to Whaea Isabel for taking the time out real baby. Barney is awesome but he is of teaching kindy, and the mums, Thea not as good as the visits we have with and Renee, for volunteering their time baby Arwyn and baby Luciano. We and babies. are looking forward to watching the Barney, the baby that isn't so real, development of Arwyn and Luciano has become an important member of throughout the year. L to R: Tiaari Gibson, Lily Rikard, Tayne Warren, Kowhai Rumbal, Isabella Wynyard our class since participating in the Rosa, Isa, Talaia, Jade, and Maia - Year 7/8 Roots of Empathy programme. Inside o taa maatou tuu kapa haka ki te ki mua i te mura o te ahi, naa kona anoo, ka haka i Whaea Celeste (left) leads Year 0-3 students in the opening piece of the whakataetae aa rohe o Tainui! te haka o Taane-Rore ka tuu i te tuu o Taane-Rore. Mahi Toi production. I te waa e waiata ana i rongo ngaa reo o ngaa I te ata o Raahoroi te 14 o Noema, i oho maatou n Friday, 6th of November, children from local kindegartens and i te ono karaka, kia whakarite i a maatou moo te matua tuupuna, e tautoko ana i a maatou. Year 0-3 students at Raglan the Kohanga Reo. When the audience I heke te whakamaa naa te kaha tautoko o te Area School performed a show clapped and cheered, many students mahi I kaiAwhitu, te parakuihi kiaand whakaoho FromKapa left, Haka! Waimarie, Flynn Moana. had to cover their ears! At the evening ‘Mahi Toi’. n Term 1, E1 ventured into the Miwathere - “I taking corethat show, wereliked so many people i a maatou, mutu kau ana i tiimata te mahi whaanau, i te waa i heke i te atamira i paa mai te called te wiki tuarima i tae mai tētahi rōpū karetao, samples.” they had to stand up. It was so exciting. bush to find out about their The production, based on Peter whakanikoniko, ootiraa he moko kauae moo ngaa maia, heoi he aahua paapouri naa te mea ko teenei Maia “Belly the ko Robopa kia whakaako i o rātou pūkenga Well -done to theflopping Year 0-3instudents native birds! Amazed at Beginning’, what we Gosage’s book, ‘In the te waa whakamutunga. kotiro, aa, he moko kanohi moo ngaa tama. mud.” and the teachers who helped to put on miharo rawa ki a mātou ngā tamariki o Te had found, all picked a bird showed our we knowledge of the Māori Nyah “Finding production. sea creatures.” an-excellent We look Noo reira he mihi ki a koutou ngaa maatua kua Atua. Each class represented one or such Tata ki te waa ka tuu ai matou, i te kapakapa to write about. We compiled our Rōpū Aroha ki te Reo. Keisha to - “Imany likedmore my group and shows the forward amazing two Atua each. Students practised mai toku manawa. I muri tata mai i whanatu ki te tautoko, kua haapai i a maatou te Kapa Haka. Ki a paragraphs and paintings of the squishy in the mud.” future. I te ata i āwhina mātou ki te whakarite i ngā tēpu, their parts during music lessons with RitaBy- Aria “I liked going to see allBailey, the Coleman, Isabelle teneti, kia whakamahana korokoro. Taro kau iho i koe e Whaea Chanel te pou o te roopuu kapa haka, manu into a big book. Whaea Celeste Cleason as well as in sea creatures.” i ngā tūru, i ētahi pouaka maramara karetao. Kāore Elsie-May Brown, Ryder Copson, tiimata te hiikoi ki te atamira, akei te rangatira, te waahine toa, he mihi nunui. Wetime. had a week of learning about Felix - “It Adams, was really exciting.” class Fletcher Luke Carter, Dizzy i roa i matou whakatau i ngāatu manuwhiri, taroi pupuu kau iho hut building in Termwas 2. We all went Louis - “Getting muddy.” The audience made up of Coulden-Lavers, Matilda Hassell, te awangawanga, naa te mea ko teenei te waa ka tuu Naa Isabella Wynyard me Kowhai Rumbal. whakarōpū ngā kaiako i a mātou, ā, i whakaingoatia down to the bush trackand to find our VanSylvie - “I liked running from through O’Loughlin E3 the class. whanau, community, preschool ngā rōpu, i hanga ā ringa hoki, mutu kau ana i spots. Then we designed and built mud.” little models to find out the best way to karakia, i puta atu ki waho mō te kai. It was fun because we got muddy, do it. A couple of days later, we started wet, and smelly! We saw creatures that I te wā i hoki mai i timata te mahi pārekareka ko I te rā tuarua i whakamutua i ngā karetao, building our structures. Then we added you normally don't get to see. te hangahanga ngā karetao,had roa kau kua tata ear 10 i students anaketheir questions giving them waihokiand i whakaritea e ngā kaiwhakahaere i ētahi other materials like dead fern fronds, Coco, Rosa, Luca, Felix, Evie, information reihi, to ihelp them hoki, makekāore i roa i pā mai te twigs, branches, and mud to make it mutuoutstanding ngā karetao, ā, kua tae ki te wā ki te whakamutu opportunity ētahi kēmu William and Caetano - Year 5/6 informedi choices about what subjects to in ian important waterproof. It was fun because we got i ngāparticipate karetao, nā reira homai ngā kaiwhakahaere hiamo anō kia whakahaerehia ngā karetao. Roa kau take and what they could aim to be initiative by the Newi whakakaa Zealand ngātokaretao, to play and learn outside. tētahi raumamao ki ia rōpū, ake i secondary whakamārama ngā kaiwhakahaere i ngā ture, i when they leave school. Rural General Practice Network. ā, i puta ki waho ki te whakataetae. Workshops then up for ngā were whainga o teset kēmu. In Term 3, we went to the mudflats This group visits rurali kitehigh taking bloodkāore he mahi māmā, nā to discover what lies beneath our I pā mai te hiikaka i te wā mātoustudents te maha to practice Ki ōku nei whakaaro schools in me the teWaikato to pressure, CPR, take and find o ngā koeko ahuatangaregion o te whakataetae. I a practice te mea mean haere pōturi, me tino whai whakaaro kia estuary. We put a one-meter square encourage rural young people to think heart rates, etc. It was action packed frame down on the mud and took mātou the e timata ana, i te kōrero ngā kaiwhakahaere tinoare tutuki i te whainga. day and we grateful to Matua about possibilities of becoming Russell Matua Ellison,iho, ehara taku mahi i te four core samples from the corners, e pā ana ki ngā pūkenga, ā,- e whanatu mātou. Riki, Nā healthcare professionals doctors, ana reira Sean i te mutunga and counted the creatures, plants, Whaea Roimata Ponga and nurses, physiotherapists, midwives, Ki tāku nei rongo he tino miharo ngā whakataetae, mahi takitahi, engariWhaea he mahi takitini! and seaweeds that were living in Rangi Kereopa for supporting this pharmacists, and dentists. ka pa te ihiihi kistudents te mahi ienjoyed ngā momokaupapa. mea me Nā Isabella Wynyard, Tiaari Gibson, Wetekia the square. These are some people’s Themaitertiary Rickard - Year Year 7-10 7/8 Writers te karetao. with our pupils - answering favourite parts of our study: interacting

Robopa

Super students shine at Mahi Toi show

For the Love of Nature; O Memories from E1, 2020

Hauora Careers Day

12 RAGLAN Chronicle

RAGLAN Chronicle 9

WAITETUNA SCHOOL NEWS A Funny SunnyAlan Summer Camp Waitetuna’ Wonderful Gibbs Sculpture Farm Trip

he Senior and middle room had the honor of going to the Gibbs Sculpture park on Thursday the 22nd of October. We had all got prepared the night before so we could be at school at 6.30am for our three hour bus ride to Kaipara which included a quick stop in the middle to stretch our legs and go to the bathroom. When we got back on the bus and did the last half of the trip everyone started a challenge where you had to see how many cars or trucks you could get to wave at you. Once we got to a quiet road people started to get restless and were asking how much longer we had until we arrived at the park which ended up being a minute away. The second we arrived the bus went deadly silent. The size of the sculptures that we saw from our windows surprised us all. When the bus stopped we were all given a little booklet that allowed us to see what the sculptor was trying to interpret within their art. We worked in groups. We had 4 hours to walk around and see the sculptures before we had to be back at the bus. Some of the sculptures were on hills. Some were in gully tip things and others were close to the path that ran through the farm. There were some that had just been added and some that were under like Waitetuna's senior classmaintenance camp. the Wind Wand. I had three favourite sculptures, and my first ast was term Waitetuna class favourite Gerry Judah's school sculpture- senior called Jacob’s went on a wonderful class camp. It Ladder. It's made of 480 lengths of square-sectionwas steel. It awas one camp. of my We favourites it reminded me 3 day stayedbecause at Papamoa Pacific ofHoliday a fern leaf because of the way it spirals up towards camp. the sky. I thought it was meant to be a 'stairway to Onkind the first day so we when went Itolooked Mt Maungatautari heaven' of thing in the book I mountain sanctuary. The bush is surrounded by trying a 47 was surprised when it didn’t say what he was km pest proof fence. The whole class climbed up to tell us. He does all sorts of sculptures, some to for in the Festival sky. It wasn’t literallythein Imperial the sky, but thea tower Goodwood of Speed, War it was as as the tree’s the top canopy, so the Museum in high Manchester, andinGibbs Farm. birds were flying around us, which was pretty cool.A My second one is a Maya Lin sculpture called Once we got back down we were greeted by seven Fold in the Feld. It's made of dirt and grass or earthKaka. We even got to see a family of Takahe, and we went looking for Tuatara. We found three - two older ones and one baby Tuatara. Day 2: We went to the Waimarino Water Park. We started of with a swim test to make sure that we could swim well enough for the river. Then we had a lecture about safety and things we could not do, including banned “swear” words - cold, freezing and can’t. So we just used our newly learnt code

fill. It was another one of my favorites because it reminded me of the hills around the farm. I thought she - was warm=cold. free towhere do whatever trying toThen tell uswe thatwere no matter you are there wewill wanted for one hour. We had lots of funintroducing on the be a challenge. But she was actually a activities. After the activities we went to do systematic ordering of the terrain. Maya Linteam does all building we the retreated our sorts ofexercises. sculpturesThen around worldback like to California, camp. Pennsylvania, and Gibbs Farm. Day 3: We travelled back to the water park. They My third one is a Sol LeWitt sculpture called taught us Waka Ama. We floated down the river, Pyramid ( Keystone NZ ). It's made of standard concrete but due to our unorganized paddling we got stuck blocks. It was yet again another one of my favorites in some trees and bushes hanging over the edge. because reminded pyramid because We finally itpaddled backme up of theariver and made it toof its shape off an angle but when you looked at it straight the dock. After that we got choose any of the water on it lookedGeorgie like a cubed square.sent I thought was trying to activities. was nearly flying he into space that We when youallstep may step down again ontell theusBlob. were sadup to you leave. and I looked the book I didn’t quite understand Butwhen it was a campatwe’ll all remember! what he was saying. He does lots of sculptures around By Naomi & Orion. the world like New York, Washington D.C, and Gibbs Farm. It was an astonishing experience for kids our age and although it's a bit of a walk it was so worth it - the sheer size of the sculptures are incredible. The learning experience and seeing the different ideas of what people think sculpture is and the different materials and where the sculptors come from, and the interpretations of the sculptures were also a great experience.

An Epic Day With The Lifeguards at Ngarunui Beach

Inspiration For Young Leaders

entre for National Young Leaders Day. The theme of the day was “ He Aha Te Kai A Te he moment that some of us got to school, we Rangatira, He Korero He Korero He Korero” got called into the multi-purpose room to What is the food of a leader? It is conversions.

be sorted into cars to arrive at our destination, Ngarunui beach. We were all really excited for a day of sun and sand but first, we had a 20 minute drive. As we waited for the lifeguards to let us in we mucked around. Finally the life guards invited us in and we filed into the club. Before anything

Experimenting With Science - flowing into our local river Amazement

we finished the first experiments we moved into other groups for different experiments. It was really interesting what natives species are in our local streams. I (Jasmine) got put in a group for the water temperature experiment. Lenox did the water temperature experiment as well and said holding the thermometer and watching the temperature go up or down or when it stays at the same was really interesting. Canyon did water clarity and said it was decent looking clear water unlike some rivers around the Waitetuna area. While water clarity was happening, further down the river t the end of term three, the some students were doing water Senior and Middle room of flow. Riley was the leader for Waitetuna School went down to water flow and said watching the the Marquand’s family river at ball getting carried down the river the back of their farm. We were by the strong current was really lucky because the rain held off. interesting. After those experiments some The first thing we needed to do people looked at how much moss, was get into our groups. mats, and filament there was in the I (Jasmine) got put in a group river. Kaia said it was interesting Waitetuna students enjoy the to science roadwasn't show. see that there much moss, for Vertebrates, Invertebrates classification with some students matts or filaments on any of the rockschool. types thatScientists we looked mixed at in the Street in the middle room. When we got river. in the water we started off looking certain The chemicals to periphytontogether surface cover for vertebrates and invertebrates. make cool reactions. was rated Good in filament and We learned Vertebrates, unlike invertebrates, have backbones. Good in mats. Good was our favorite when ratings for experiment the water was clarity test We interviewed Ayla and Conor Our in our invertebrates tolerance they and mixed powder into a liquid and who were recording the different score upwas We got a invertebrates we found. They it foamed likeexcellent. elephant toothpaste. thought finding new creatures in the rating of excellence in our water It was bright and really flow test.pink Weand gotblue a fair score for water and seeing all the different foamy. also lotsrating. of little ourThere water was temperature The kinds of creatures, especially the great newsthewas we ones they had never seen before, stations around hall,that that overall you could found that the stream was really was really fascinating, and they go play with and learn about. also said the different sizes of rocks healthy and clean. a bed of nails, you were really intriguing too. After There wasBy Danielle andthat Jasmine. could lie down on. Even our teacher it out.driveway And theretowas a ‘big red’ which had so much firsttriedsteep thealso hota very black aid equipment in it. They took uscoolsand the west coast. Getting largeofbubble maker, where you through all of the equipment andcan more as baby we hiked down stand excited in a small pool and a how they use it to rescue people.person closer to the sand with the yellow makes a giant bubble around Then was step number two, learning shirted lifeguards. Following the you. We fun and learnt aspot, lot nabout Thursday 2nd of May, the the I.R.Bs and the rescue leaderhadtolots theofrecommended of new things about science. senior class went to Rhode boards. Then back up the stairs for ready to cool off in the bluey-green By Katie and Georgia a nice view and a good morning tea. waters. There were beach games, We then learnt about surf safety. like octopus tag, save the lifeguard, They talked to us about how to stay and we did a cool relay, saving the safe on the beach, rips and tide, and people. Soon the adults quickly to swim in between the flags. They formed a square for us to swim in. told us to always stay calm and This was so cool, the best part of put our hand up if we are in a rip the whole day was when we went because we will lose our energy if body surfing and smashing into we struggle. To avoid rips, stay in humongous waves and diving between the flags and swim with a under them. Even though the area buddy. was super shallow it went deep In the afternoon we got down when the waves came in, but it was to the beach - walking down a still a really fun time.

New Playing Court

else thewere lifemany guards introduced themselves There inspiring speakers like - Ronnie and Taulafo, Tapiata, gave usHana a debrief of Christian the day. Gallen, Dr Lehan Stemmet and Kings. All spoke at some level on that topic.They split us into two groups for a club tour. We were split into junior and senior andspeakers headed were off down In our opinion the most informative the stairs to learn about all the safety gear Hana Tapiata and Dr Lehan Stemmet. Hana taughtthat us the amazing lifeguards use. Two of the lifeguards grabbed to listen to our inner voices, the good ones - not the bad ones. Dr Lehan Stemmet is a psychologist. He told us that there is no we in me but there is a me in we. In other words, the leader is part of a team. of The rock most climbing and abseiling down two cliffs on entertaining was Ronnie Taulafo. He the and the recipe was from the founder of We couldn't have done it without ver the first term of 2019, Whakapapa side of Mount Ruapehu. Meanwhile told us about his life and how he became a host on all OPC. Hillary Outdoors was first founded of the other groups had challenges like high ropes and Waitetuna School has Meridian, Waikato District Council the TV show What Now. He basically walked us GraemetoDingle and has and The Waitetuna Wind Farm Trail bush bashing. We all enjoyed caving, abseiling, bridge in 1972 bymoney resurface through his life - moving to Australia, being in foster fundraised jumping and socializing with all of our new friends. We the late Sir Edmund Hillary as it’s and re-line our Tennis, Basketball Run. We fundraised so much money to care goingsome to a detention camp, moving like to New all found things scary andthen challenging getting patron. The purpose is to provide Zealand! He also showed us a video from when he Netball court. for all New Zealanders, supply our school with this new court. over the edge of a cliff in the abseiling and some of us alsoandopportunities went back to Samoa and a funny parody he filmed in particular young people and also The Wind Farm fun run has really had a fear of heights that we had to overcome. Riley told in We think Waitetuna may have What Now. us that his favourite thing was “Absolutely everything, I those disadvantaged in some way, helped our school with painting and 1960,through and He have Aha aTefavourite Kai A as TeI Rangatira? He Koreo He made so their they first can court learn before and grow didn’t enjoyed everything the same”. putting new lines in our pool and now about 10 years ago the old court was Koreo Heof Koreo. One our favourite things to eat at camp was a experience and exposure to a range relined, and nowoutdoor in 2019activities. we have our courts. Over the last few days all adventurous, What is the foodBiscuits. of a leader? is Conversions. thing called Dingle TheyItare a type of deliciouslastof By Ayla, Seren, Khobie, Conor decided to resurface and reline our the children have loved playing on our biscuit are Naomi, ‘World Shannon, famous’ atKatie, Hillary Outdoors Bythat Cyra, Georgie andand are their main snack - made from oats, honeyOrion. and fruitcourts. new court!

Year 8’s survive death defying week long camp

ur five year eights from Waitetuna School as well as Pirongia year 8 students drove three and a half hours through stunning landscape to reach Hillary Outdoors Pursuit Centre in Tongariro National Park. We were all buzzing with excitement and a tad bit of nervousness as we pulled into the parking lot. Our first night was spent socializing and getting to know different kids from Pirongia school who we had previously met before. The next day we woke up Leaders at the crack of dawn to National Young Day. ensure that we had the longest possible time to do our first activities. Two groups had the exciting challenge

RAGLAN Chronicle Chronicle 13

T E M ATA S C H O O L N E W S Te Mata School Cross Country

Year 8 Interview 2020

Te Mata Students attend the New Interview with Whaea Vicki - Student Zealand teacherYoung Leaders Day

coolest! I enjoy the close-knit community There was a great turn out of of Te Mata, it reminds me of the country parents, friends and family that came school I went to as a kid. to support all of Q: What do you plan to bring to Te Mata? the children and watch them race. At first the weather was a bit A: I hope to be able to bring my music miserable but the year 7 and 8’s still and sporting backgrounds along with life experience and a lifelong love of learning. ran. Once they had run their race the weather Q: How Long do you plan on staying at Te started to look up so the junior school Mata School? came out and ran their races.The 5 and A: As long as possible! 6 year olds ran one lap of Mr Lester Q: What are your personal goals and Adams field located next to the school aspirations for 2021? down Church Lane. 7,8,9 and 10 year A: To engage and support my class in their Back row is Kingston Smith, Molly Connell-Hodgkinson, Lucille Jowsey, olds ran two laps of the field and the 11 learning and confidence to the best of my Abigail Meyer, Sunny Leuthart. Middle rowand Alex12Gott, yearMilly olds Shearer, had the Nina hard task of abilities. George, Star Knuiman, Shane Jonas. Front row Taylor Hanna, Ava Bower and running 3 laps. Meila Clarke. Q: Where do you see yourself in 5 years? On Friday 24 May 2019 a selected What High School are you going to? and of Beach day from . A: Good question. Only time will tell…I am group runners Te Mata School Nina: Raglan Area School. Alex: sporting opportunities at Te really looking forward to 2021 here at Te went to The Waitetuna School to compete Milly: Hamilton Girls High School. Mata were really great. Mata. in the inter school cross country. Meila: Raglan Area School. Kingston: Making so many memories Special thanks to Mr Mark Macleod, Q: What brought you to Te Mata School? Ava: Waikato Diocesan School for Girls. with friends. Mrs Linda Holmes, Emma Snowden Shane: Raglan Area School . A: I am a long time centre! Raglan resident and Sunny: The camps and getting into sport Our young leaders standing outside Claudelands Events who made the day possible and to Abi: Raglan Area School. teams. wanted to be in the community for my Q: What are some things you have enjoyed Amy Hanna who managed to produce Star: Raglan Area School. Molly: Athletics and school trips. teaching practicum. Thankfully Ms Emma:final I think Ronnie Taulafo was my favourite elcome Whaingaroa, aboutback Te Mata this far? this term I Taylor: Raglan Area School. What are your goals for 2021? some amazing face paint. Along with Briant was crazy enough to take me on as a because he had this amazing element of fun and it be speaking about the New Zealand Lucille: Raglan Area School. Nina: I guess to Raglan pass most my classes, will Waitetuna School, Areaofschool, teacher! Huge thanks to all staff and A: The culture and environment of Te Matawas reallystudent interesting because he came from a really Alex: St John's College. young leaders day, a day-long which stay close School with myand friends Teand Ukuhopefully School, Rotokauri students of Te Mata,and particularly Mangõ School is amazing, and theevent staff are incredibly rough background. Young Emily Gaustad came Sunny: Hamilton Boys High School. who are going to different motivates Working and encourages younger you have warmly me speaker into your Horotiu School. Overall weschools. had an inspires, supportive. with the Year 7/ 8 class Bella:-Ronnie Taulafo waswelcomed my favourite Kingston: Hamilton High School. first in Boys her year. Milly: My goals for 2021 would be world, and given me such an entertaining amazing day and can’t wait to come has been so awesome. I have loved being able children to be whoever and whatever they because he was so inspiring and his life was really Molly: Raglan Area School. achieving good grades in tests. and memorable Te Mata School had back next year! to spark some enthusiasm for playing music, hard but he picked himself learning up and heexperience! made the most How dohis youterm feel about leaving Te Mata want to be. Meila: Working towards getting into Surf Special mention to the 4 Te Mata especially the guitar. The kids are just the Interview by Ava Bower. of it. School?their annual cross country Academy and passing tests and classes. gotwell a in place the and intermake Our school sent 5 students ( Emma Gott, Nina: I feel I know I’m ready Q. Did you learn anything new and who from? Ava:that To do high in school event onsad thebecause 16th of May 2019, and girls to leave but I don't want to. schools, Jayla Waitere 2st, Abi Meyer Maia Holland Smith, Maria Grilli, Bella Storie Maia: I learnt from Hana Tapiata that you don't everyone proud. it was hugetosuccess. the kids 3rd, Emily Gaustad 1st and Milla Milly: I’m agoing miss myAll classmates Shane: Getting good grades in classes. Palmer and Isaac Limbert) and a teacher aide ( need to worry so much about what people think of andran teachers. their hardest and tried their Taggart Abi:Probably 2nd. working towards gettingEmma Snowden.) We finished off the day with a you, and that we are stronger together! I'mbest verytoexcited Written By Abi Meyer win. to start my new chapter into the Surf Academy. Emma: I learnt from Dr Lehan Stemmet that in high school. Star: To do well and work towards breathtaking performance by New Zealand rapper when you can see all these little particles shining Kings! Let's have a listen to what some of our young Meila: Sad but happy, I’ve been here for getting into the Surf Academy. through the window in the sunlight that is all dead 8 yrs, but I know Raglan Area will give leaders have to say about this inspiring day! Taylor:Make new friends and stay close skin, humans shed 1 layer a month. me plenty more opportunities. with old friends. Q. Who was your favourite speaker and why? Bella: I learnt from Christian Gallen that you Ava: I feel sad, excited and happy to Lucille:To get into heaps of sports teamsMaia: Ronnie Taulafo, I liked him because should never eat dog roll even when you think it is meet many new people. and pass tests. he was funny, and he travelled quite a distance to luncheon. Shane: Happy, and excited to meet new Alex: To get into the ADP in Term two at people. Written by Maria Grilli inspire and motivate us. St Johns College. his term Te Mata has an Abi: I’m really excited but also nervous Kingston: To spend more time outside to be going to High School but I know amazing new addition to ourit on my bike. willstaff, present so many more opportunities. Tessa Randrup. Tessa is Sunny: Get good grades and stay with Star: I'm excited but also sad because my friends. on Monday’s & ur very own Taylor Hanna has agreed to I'vecurrently been hereworking since I was five. Molly: To surf lots and just do well at Taylor: I feel with sad tosome leaveofmyour younger Friday’s special participate in a Cancer Relay, last term school. friends. Mangō waiting to start their first activity. needs students in Ruma Whai. What are some advice/tips for our she raised an estimate of $260 by selling Cillipo Lucille: I don’t want to leave because I'm future year 8s? On the 25th of November the year 6,7 and 8 mini ice blocks to the students at Te Mata learning a lot is . unique, bubbly and Tessa Nina: Don't take anything for granted, class Mangō went on their annual three day Alex: I feel like readyand to move dynamic, sheI’m interacts workson. well and enjoy your years at Te Mata because camp trip to Totara Springs Christian Camp.school All and little more from busking. Kingston: ready to move on. with all I’m of our students. it goes so fast. of the students and parents alike were excited to Sunny: Excited for a new start. Taylor is doing a cancer awareness campaign Milly: Definitely to work really hard and WhatReady are for your hobbies and finally be leaving. The weather was mediocre as Molly:Q.Good. a change. called Relay For Life. She is such a great role model focus on improving all the time. we started our 2 hour journey. interests? What is one of the main highlights you Meila: Lean your times tables, it'll help for our younger students. She had planned to raise A Being in while the ocean, surfing, have experienced, attending Te you heaps. all the money for 2 months . Mata School? creating with friends and I also love Nina: Probably the most Ava: Work hard and have fun. “ My mum ( Amy Hanna) said we should join Yoga, it makesmaking me feelsome reallyofpeaceful. Shane: Don’t hang out with the wrong incredible friends. relay for life because she was already doing it with What are your goals? people. Milly: Q. Definitely making amazing friends Abi: Always try your hardest, and don't A. To continue to learn so that I they remind me how joyful life can be. her friends and she was wondering if we wanted to and countless memories at Te Mata start drama. can be true to myself and be able to Learning School. join, so Cass and I agreed ” Taylor recounts. Cancer so much from andand the be a Star: Work as hard as them you can Meila: and help Making others, amazing and to flyfriends like Jonathan is such a deadly illness, we are so grateful that we amazing teachers. good student. sticking with them, throughout the Livingston! Q. When youtowere intermediate can help those in need . Taylor: Listen Ms Briant, don't start years.Q. Making lots of great Would you like tomemories. become a andyou justlook enjoy who did up the to? time that you Taylor is an inspiration to everyone, and that Ava: Making heaps of friends, learning agedrama A big thank you to all of the parents and teacher onethe day? have at Te Mata The people I would meet out in the new skills for future. just proves to everyone out there in Raglan, that Lucille: Be a good role model and work A. Yeah! At the moment I’m teachers whomake madethe thisbiggest possible, without ocean. Shane: Probably going to most of the smallest thing can difference hard. different environments theexperiencing sporting events and making good Q. Who inspired you to be a their constant we would to those in need. We cansupport only imagine hownever manyhave Alex: Don’t be irresponsible with the friends. to see where feels good. teacher/ teacher aide? had that awesome opportunity. decisions you make. Abi: Everything highlight andatI Te We did many fun and challenging activitiespeople Taylor, Cassidy and Amy Hanna are helping, Q. What iswas it alike working A. I thinkDo nature Kingston: the inspired best thatme, youI get can. cannot believe how lucky I am to have have it without thecamp motivating including Go Karts, a Hydroslide, Slug Guns,and they couldn’t For some of done us it was our last at Te Mata? this school. so Sunny: much appreciation life and and I justwork Make goodof decisions attended Orienteering, Initiatives and much more. support and donation of all the anonymous and Mata School which made it extra special, hard. Te Mata this incredible intimate Star: The sportsisevents were one of my really feel like I needed to share this On the first night we went down to the riverside identified donations. Molly: Learn your timetable and don’t space,highlights. I get to meet all these beautiful experience with Tamariki. so thank you once again to everyone who biggest be a raver. camp fires where some of the year 8 boys Written Taylor: Being able to be at school . By Femka Wylie friendly children. They arethis themselves, helped and supported us.By Nina George caught an eel and then proceeded to cook it for Interview By Nina George and Milly Everyone just becomes a big family. 12 RAGLAN Chronicle the whole class to enjoy. Lucille: Going to the Young Leaders Day Shearer. By: Abi Meyer

Mangō Camp 2020

Te Mata’s amazing new staff member, Tessa Randrup

Taylor Hanna’s Cancer Relay

14 RAGLAN Chronicle

TE UKU SCHOOL NEWS Te Uku Seniors Adventures Continue White Water Rafting area. It is called the Horse Paddock because years ago it used to be where children who rode horses to school tied them up for the day.

n Thursday the 12th of November, the year 7&8’s from Te Uku School went for a day trip to Vector Wero Whitewater Park. The purpose of this trip was to experience the safer version of white water rafting in a prepared environment, and of course have fun!

Friday, it’s not pouring with rain, Thevery white waterifpark is collaborated with the Junior Discovery goeswhich downreinvests to the Secondthe Nature Charitable Trust, Horse Paddock. This is our school native busha their money into educational programmes creating stronger community which everybody benefits from. Vector Wero is a great place for learning the basics of white water rafting and improving confidence. Going on this event gives you a taste of actual white water rafting as if you were in a natural river. The instructors give you paddle commands for different situations and correct positions to keep you safe.

e Uku School senior students have planned an adventurous year of epic outdoor experiences from whitewater rafting, to skiing and surfing. Last Friday, we ventured into the ancient Te Pahu caves.

This is our time to play, explore, try new things and challenge ourselves in nature. There is a stream running through it that some of the kids like to clean out and play with the sticks. This can get very muddy. Others learn how to look after nature by picking up any rubbish that they find there. We say it’s good to learn about nature by playing! Everyone was prepared for a cold We get to go up to the school garden where there are lemons and apples growing that we can eat, and experience, wearing thermal clothes a huge magnolia tree to climb. Some kids like to and raincoats. Harry, from Raglan build huts and make and eat imaginary ice-creams! Rock, was continually informing us The Junior Discovery even find avocados. We of the challenges we were about to like how it’s big and how it’s got lots of places to face as we entered. Entering the cave, explore. The trees and bushes are cool and shady to with stories of moa bones found and play under. We like how you can have adventures recent collapsing caves, our hearts exploring in the horse paddock! Sometimes it can were pumping with exhilaration and Overall, it was a really awesome day and a great get windy and the birds sing beautiful songs. We we couldn’t wait to get deeper in. experience for all.in We admired what the We were trudging our sloppy shoes find epic treasure the horse paddock! Weadvisers plant had to offer. We also appreciated the opportunity different types of plants and learn how to take care through water most of the time and We had a fascinating time, seeing so to about to trees be safe have of learn them. more We love thehow native andand plants andfunstepping over rocks of all different many glow worms and big stalagmites around ourthe rivers. often hear birds chirping as we walk around the shapes and sizes. We learnt all sorts and stalactites, which grow one Written By Lily Agar and Emma Roughtonof facts as we went further into the track. centimetre every 100 years. There was It is a special place to us because not that many ancient limestone caves. We learnt even a room called “the auditorium” about calcium bentonite, which is a which was huge, we sang our hearts schools have a Horse Paddock like ours! By Remy Grant, Emma Marshall and Olive silky mud that is really good for your out. We were so loud it sounded like Duirs (Year 4) skin - so we covered our faces in it. So there were 100 of us underground. I many people challenged themselves, would 100% do this again, so would he whole Junior Discovery kakariki flew down and just sat there even though they had fears of tight our class! went to the Otorohanga Kiwi for a while eating. One of them stood spaces and creepy crawlies. Written arm! by Emma Roughton House on Friday 27 November. on Estella’s We went to the Jim Barker Lots of parents came and some Memorial Playground for lunch. little brothers and sisters. We saw There was a big wooden boat with a some kiwi. slide coming off it, and a flying fox, Both of them were female. They and trampolines that were hiding in were running around in the big little hills. Jack and his friends ran up enclosure. We saw some karearea. and slid down the wooden skate ramp. One of them swooped down at us. Before we went home we went to the Maybe it thought we had some food Ed Hillary Walkway in town. There or maybe it thought we were the were displays about history and about food! We saw ruru, kereru and tui. New Zealand now. We did a scavenger There were geckos and locusts in their hunt and it was really hard to find the own special enclosures. Some of the picture of the bungy jumper! children got to feed kakariki. They We had heaps of fun on the trip. had to hold out a little round cup with By Jack, Joshua, Estella, Zac and seeds in it that the birds like. Then the Levi (Year 1 and 2)

What do children think about climate change?

Tabloids Day

Friday Fun Junior Discovery Kiwi trip inHouse the Horse Paddock

Te Uku School Rockstars

Ag Day

n Friday 25th of October, Te Uku School hosted Agricultural Group Day. When the band got better and uring Friday lunch times, better, they practised more often. Mr some students from Te Uku Our school Ag Day was canceled with the games and the weather was getting really hot! because of raintobut suntocame Johnson was very helpful to give up School go down thethehall do out for Group Day! There were lots his of lunch time to teach us the song By the end of the day we were exhausted. band practice. The band currently can have on our climate. Some students have chosen lambs, calves and a couple of goats. ‘Sunday Morning’ by Maroon 5. When some people's the while day. hasLots fiveofmembers; Nadia leadwhere schools came to TeonUku, toHere limitare their use of plastic thoughts products about this term, there Diego were some yummy guitar, cakes andMr a Johnson saw that we were ready to others investigating their use of fossil fuelsgoing to vocals, on electric Maia:are I liked Cat and Mouse because I liked sausage sizzle for all of our guests to explore the concept of thinking globally and acting Finn on bass, Rya on keyboard show an audience, he organised for us under the parachute! enjoy. locally. and Conor keepsevent the beat the to play it at a school assembly. People The first wason‘Calling’. During this investigation, we have learnt Emmett: I liked Swiss Ball Soccer because there Calling is when you call your lamb gave us lots ofafter comments “Nadia looked it andlike, cleaned it. Paige lots about many wonderful people such as Greta drums. you could of sang louder”, “Great job, or goat to come to you. Lola won first won event. was no outs. a Swedish teen who spoke at the UN Thunberg, WeJunior, found that being of a band and in Noah wonpart Intermediate your bandLola is growing a personality of School from Year 1 at Te Uku about our need for climate action. At 15race yearsbecause old she IhadBonnie Hannah: I liked the three legged more challenges thanand just champion learning in won the Beginner of the Year trophy. came first its own”, “I liked the whole thing just marched on parliament to illustrate the immediate songs. Senior. Rya found that it was difficult could donecessary it with mytofriends. you to the judges, I couldn’tThank hear everything clearly”. WeAg Day action combat climate change. We felt to playFamily memberstoBonnie and Noah while listening Nadia sing. committee and all the people really enjoy playing together as a band who their lambs with inspired her courage stand up and takebecause action, IForfound Joey: Iby really enjoyedtothe sponge relay Nadia that it wasrewarding challenging to project made AgtoDay We and appreciate milk and lots of training helped them we hope that together we can inspire others to take her voice so that she and the other band and can’t wait learnhappen. a new song like getting your advice. Another thank you to win. action too.wet. perform again. members could hear event it. Diego The second wasworked ‘Leading’. everyone who contributed to setting Written collaboration withfor Indi Ruka, Ava A huge thankinyou to the Seniors running all of hardJudges to stay look in time with everyone else for people staying right up for the day, it must have been a lot Wood, Havana Field, Satori Van Staden and Kiri theirhis lamb Bywork! Rya Ruka and Nadia Lennon the activities and to the Middle Discovery for leadingandbeside Finn tried bestand to not pulling look at it as of Banks Year 5 & 6 they walk around the ring. his bass. Ag Day this year(Year was4)a huge the teams and being great role models. The third event was ‘Rearing’. think everyone should Chronicle 15 Rearing is when the judges ask you success and weRAGLAN We can’t wait until Tabloids 2021! questions about your lamb. The judges do it next year! Written by Lola and Israel (Year 3) are also looking for how well you have By Bonnie, Noah and Nadia

Frankie: “Human actions have changed the weather and I am angry.” Katie: “I think it's sad because polar bears die!” Ivy, Jade, Bonnie & Giorgia: “The current rate of climate change is bad and we should take action to try and stop it.” Havana: “I think it is sad because animals and e Uku School held a Tabloids Day on people are losing their homes.” Friday 13th of November. Lots schools At Te Uku School this term, weof have been learning all about what it means to live and We work came from all over to Te Uku School. sustainably. To help us understand this better we were groups the andUnited went Nations off to play havesplit been into investigating Global some fun games with each other. Goals for Sustainable Development. The year 5 & 6s have been focusing predominantly Mr Action, Butler rang the bell it themselves meant thatto onWhen Climate by challenging wethink needed move on can to adodifferent station and abouttowhat they on an individual level and what effect each action and decision they make game. We couldn’t wait for lunch time, when we were able to eat delicious nachos and wraps as well as refreshing Juicies, thanks to the amazing fundraising committee. After lunch we continued

RAGLAN Chronicle 15

Spectacular performance by Freedom2Fly students in end of year show

FREEDOM2FLY started in London where Jess and Jair taught professional dancers how to fly.Â After staying with Jessicas' parents here in Raglan they fell in love with this welcoming community and realised this was the perfect place to raise their little family. Starting small with a handstand workshop at a supportive local yoga studio in 2017 (THE SPACE) we realised there was a desire for what we offer for adults and children alike.. FREEDOM2FLYNZ was born.Â All images thanks to Amy Hanna 16 RAGLAN Chronicle

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Section 101 Sale and Su

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SUNDAY 9 JUNE R A G L A N C R E A T I V E **MARKETS**

Contact RAMBLERS the Community 9am from James House to register St near Wallis St. Ph 825 8142 Pearts Finger info@theraglanhouse.co.nz Instore professional wetsuit repairs bring lunch. Section 101 And leash replacement parts Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 Israel Focus Group invites you to celebrate the 7 day service Raglan Golf Club Incorporated 24 Te Hutewai Phone Stu HARVEST FESTIVAL OFDistrict SHAVUOT Road, Raglan has made application to the

Licensing Committee the June, 3pm and0afternoon on4Sunday 9th 2licence 1at2Ngaruawahia 3 tea 29 1 35offorthe renewal of an club in respect at Church Hall, 3 Stewart premises situatedBow at 24street Te Hutewai Road andSt. known Raglan as Raglan Gold Inc. produce & non-perishable food GiftsClub of garden be donated to to thebe Food Bank. The general naturewill of the business conducted under the licence is Golf Club. The days on which Phonewhich Sharyn 282 0942, 021 2347300 and the hours during alcohol is intended to be sold under the licence are Monday to Thursday 8.30am to 10pm (extended to 11pm during periods of daylight saving. Friday to Sunday and Public Holidays 8.30am to Sale 11.30pm. For Services Offered The application may be inspected during ordinary star quality surf FLUE F I5 R E export W Oof O D office hours at the office the Waikato District CLEANING Council, District Licensing Committee, 15 Galileo & LOG FIRE DRY - DELIVERED leashs Street, Ngaruawahia. INSPECTION $115 Pine $180 2m 2mRaglan Made herextoin Any person who is entitled objectI and alsowho do all ﬂue, log 021 077 1524 wishesPhone to object to the of theﬁlicence may, and new re repairs yearissue warranty not later than 152working days after the date of the first publication of this notice, file ainstallations. notice in writing Phone 5 Bow street Raglan Mark 07-8298103 / of the objection with the Secretary of the on District Licensing Committee District Council, Cell 021457342 a ta m i ra . c o.atn Waikato z Private Bag 544, Ngaruawahia 3742. MENS No objection to the Winter issue of a licence may be made Jackets, in relation toJumpers aShirts, matter other than a matter specified & Jeans in section 105(1) the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Greatofselection Act 2012. New Abel perfume Amberjack Candles This is the&first publication of this notice.

SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS In My Good Books Quality 2nd hand

ROOFING

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.

Section 101 books Thurs Sun Sale andOpen Supply of- Alcohol Act 2012

from 10am Venus NZ Limited, private 2 Wallis St company of Hamilton, has made application to the Waikato District Books wanted. Licensing Committee at Ngaruawahia for the renewal of an off-licence in respect of the premises situated at 35 Bow Street,and Raglan and known as The businesses individuals Commercial Thirsty Liquor Raglan. to Let advertising in the Raglan Chronicle are The general nature of the business conducted under SELF STORAGE theparticipating licence is Bottle Store. The days hours their not only toand promote during which alcohol is sold under the licence are Contact Gary Kite businesses, to show support Monday to Sunday but (inclusive) 9.00amtheir to 10.00pm. Thefor application may be inspected during ordinary our paper – so be sure 4005community SH23, Raglan office hours at the office of the Waikato District Ph: (07) 825 to tell them you6560 saw them15inGalileo the Raglan Council, District Licensing Committee, Mob: 022 622 9005 Street, Ngaruawahia. Chronicle. Local businesses are the raglanstorage@gmail.com Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object toof theour renewal of the licence foundation community - may, and not later than 15 working days after the date of the Services Public Notices makeofitOffered possible us toin writing bring the firstthey publication this notice, filefor a notice of the objection with the Secretary of the District Raglan Chronicle to you. MASSAGE THERAPY Licensing Committee at Waikato District DOCouncil, YOU CARE WITH BELINDA Private Bag 544, Ngaruawahia 3742. ABOUT YOUR EHRLENBACH at the No objection to the renewal of a licence may be COMMUNITY? made in relation toCollective a matter other than a matter Albatross Join the Raglan specified section 131 of the and Supply of from in Saturday 1st SaleCommunity Patrol and Alcohol Act 2012. June. Ph: 027 356 3656 help keep Whaingaroa This is the first publication of this notice. Filed on SPECIAL FOR byTHE Raglan Safe. behalf of the applicant Harkness Henry Lawyers, MONTH OF JUNE: Private Bag 3077, Hamilton 3240. Contact Narina Hurst Winter Warmer Foot 07 825 8473 Bliss 30 minutes | $30

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NEXT MARKET

TUES 29 DEC 5PM ONWARDS RAGLAN RUGBY SPORTS CLUB

CHURCH @ STEWART STREET: Christmas Day Service – 9am. Services throughout January each Sunday at 10am. Cuppa to follow. Haere mai - all welcome. COMMUNITY XMAS LUNCH at Raglan Club - noon Xmas Day - free event. SHOP AND SUPPORT LOCAL at the Raglan Spirit of Christmas art sale and exhibition at the Old School. Open every day until Saturday, December 12 from 10am-4pm.

In My Good Books Quality 2nd hand books Open Wed- Sun from 10am 2 Wallis St Books wanted. 021 027 33081

Public Notices

Xmas services:

Christmas Eve 11.30pm Midnight Mass at St Peter's Church Hall, 44 Bow StreetChristmas Day - 9.30am Eucharist service at St Peter's Church Hall, 44 Bow StreetSunday 27th - 9.30 Eucharist service at St Peter's Church Hall, 44 Bow Street and every Sunday throughout the holidays.

NEW YEAR'S EVE

With

Annie Crummer AT THE RAGLAN CLUB

$35

PURCHASE TICKETS FROM 2PM DAILY AT THE RAGLAN CLUB

DOORS OPEN & LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FROM 8.30PM REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT

COME ON DOWN AND PARTY THE NIGHT AWAY AT THE RAGLAN CLUB! DUE TO LICENCING LAWS… THIS EVENT WARMLY WELCOMES ALL RAGLAN CLUB MEMBERS / AFFILIATED CLUB MEMBERS / NZMCA MEMBERS AND ALL GUESTS OF MEMBERS NOT A MEMBER…? NO WORRIES JUST CALL, DROP IN OR EMAIL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PH: 07 8258288 EMAIL: INFO@RAGLANCLUB.CO.NZ

Gig Guide FRI 11 DEC @ YOT CLUB: DMTH techno with Chris Rayner and Iven Roil (Berlin) doors open 9pm Deep Minimal Techno and House$10 before 10pm SAT 12 DEC @ YOT CLUB: Summer Thieves Yotty favourites support marmalade Skies, Big Sima presale eventbrite

SUN 13 DEC @ YOT CLUB Raglan SUNDAY SESSIONS Free from 5pm,$10 after 7pm Vinyl Culture takeover with Conor, Riley, Brenden and Cian 5-10pm In the club from 10pm with live bandSeaside S t r a n g l e r s (Arrowtown) Food from Karioi Kitchen Happy hour 5.30-6.30 pm TXT RAGLAN SHUTTLE for pickup and drop offs: 0278258159

Courses, classes & workshops Spring has sprung...THE RAGLAN LIGHT EXERCISE GROUP SESSIONS Monday & Thursday. 10am to 11am. St Peters Hall. Everybody is most welcome to attend.

Public Notices

HAY CONTRACTOR Mowing tedding baling no job to small we are local and friendly We also do most agricultural work fencing weed spraying give us a call today 021 087 085 06 THANK YOU ROBERTS JOHNNY 7.11.40 - 6.11.20 Ngarie, Maree, Sandra and their families wish to thanks their lovely neighbours, friends and family for their wonderful support over the last few weeks. To those of you who attended Johnny’s funeral service, those who sent cards, dropped off baking, sent beautiful floral tributes, our heartfelt thanks.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE participants of the 24km of the Raglan Karioi Trail will be running on the left side of Whaanga Road from Te Toto to Whale Bay on Saturday 12th December from 9am to 12pm. Traffic will be regulated and advised by Marshalls along the road. Thank you for your comprehension. Drive safe

Services Offered FRUIT TREENEED P R U N I N G ? Pip, Stone, Citrus. 20 years experience. Here for pruning season and beyond. Call Dean 0212174491

Situations Vacant

PUBLICATION SCHEDULE:

DECEMBER: 10th December -Chronicle 17th December -BREAK 24th December Summer Holiday Guide JANUARY: 7th January - -BREAK 14th January Chronicle 21st January -BREAK 29th January Chronicle

W A I N G A R O SCHOOL PARTTIME OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR. 10 hours/week. Starting 2 February 2021. Application and CV to A.Graves. 86 Warren Rd. RD 1. Raglan 3295 by 20 December. Contact S A L U TAT I O N S FROM THE 0224065610. SOUNDSPLASH Situations Vacant TEAM: A quick update. The road up to the Wainui Reserve will be closed from 8pm6am Friday 22nd Jan and Saturday 23rd Practice Nurse Vacancy Jan 2021, unless you have the appropriate Raglan Medical is a busy, rural General festival car pass. Practice with 5700 enrolled patient. An There is no general exciting opportunity has arisen for a NZ parking for festival Registered Nurse to join our clinic and attendees onsite become part of our highly qualified and it is reserved for supportive multi-disciplinary team. those with camping You must be a permanent NZ resident with and appropriate car a current NZ Practising Certificate and a passes. For those minimum of two years nursing experience. will be given to applicants who live locally or Preference with practice nursing and emergency/ have alternative acute assessment experience. MedTech a c c o m m o d a t i o n knowledge and certification in cervical cars can be parked screening, vaccination and chronic disease at the Raglan Airstrip management are desirable. and free shuttles The successful candidate will be able to are provided to and work autonomously and collaboratively to from the festival site. promote, improve, maintain and restore Please be aware health. there may be heavy You must be able to demonstrate a to the Treaty of Waitangi, traffic during pack commitment effective written and oral communication in with peak times skills, sound computer skills and be predicted between competent in clinical assessment. 9am - 1pm Friday The role is 0.4 FTE with the possibility of and Saturday. We additional casual hours to cover leave. apologise for any If you are interested in this position please send your CV with a covering letter to: inconvenience. Public Notices

michelle@raglanmedical.co.nz by 5pm on 20th December 2020.

Notice of herbicide use Waikato Regional Council advises that herbicide may be used on public land throughout the Waikato region from now until November 2021 for the control of species listed in the Waikato Regional Pest Management Plan. The work will be carried out in accordance with the Waikato Regional Plan by biosecurity pest plant staff and/or contractors. A spray plan is available on request. Herbicides which may be used, and their HSNO classes, include (but are not limited to): • Associate 600WDG: 6.3B, 6.4A, 9.1A, 9.2A • Conquest/Tordon Brushkiller: 3.1D, 6.1D, 6.3B, 6.4A, 6.5B, 6.9B, 9.1A, 9.2A, 9.3C • Garlon 360: 3.1C, 8.1A, 6.1D, 8.3A, 6.5B, 6.9B, 9.1A, 9.2A, 9.3C • Glyphosate 360/Weedmaster G360: 6.1D, 6.4A, 9.1B • Grazon: 6.1D, 6.3B, 6.4A, 6.5B, 6.9B, 9.1A, 9.2A, 9.3C • Haloxyfop 100: 6.1E, 6.4A, 6.9B, 9.1B, 9.1D • Unimaz 250SL: 6.3B, 6.4A, 9.1A, 9.2A • Vigilant II: 6.5B, 6.9B • X-Tree Wet & Dry: 6.1E, 6.4A, 6.5B, 6.9B, 9.1A, 9.2A For more information, please call Darion Embling on 0800 800 401.

CDA McLay Chief Executive

www.waikatoregion.govt.nz

M9425

SUN 13 DEC RAGLAN CREATIVE M A R K E T S 2nd Sunday of the month 10am - 2pm at the Old School Arts Centre on Stewart St. www. raglanmarket.com RAGLAN RAMBLERS EVERY WEDNESDAY 16 DEC from 9am departing James St near Catholic Church Boat trip – it booked up very fast, but there may be a cancellation, or you might want to get some ramblers together to arrange another trip. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARADE, Dec 31. Parade commences at 7pm, Bow Street. Entries judged from 6.30pm so don’t be LATE

F I R E W O O D DRY, DELIVERED Trailerload: Pine $170 / Phone 021 0771524

Public Notices

Classifieds

For Sale

RAGLAN Chronicle 19

FINAL NOTICE

7 Government Rd

Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

By Appointment ljhooker.co.nz/ 30KHFG

31 Wallis Street

Location, Views, Potential Plus! Auction 12.12.20 at 1pm

There’s So Much on Offer Here!

Located near the popular wharf and walking distance to safe swimming, this spacious, potential filled home with separate unit is awaiting new owners to make it their own. The home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 3 living areas over 2 levels and has ocean views out to the waves of the Raglan bar. Speaking of ‘bars’ there is a genuine drinks bar for entertaining your friends and a small Para-type swimming pool on a lower deck. The separate s/c unit has a kitchen, bedroom and bathroom and is tenanted at $300 per week incl power. All this is set on a freehold section of 845m2 with offstreet parking for several cars.

Auction 12.12.20 at 11am Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

By Appointment Only ljhooker.co.nz/ 30FHFG

Situated a few minutes walk from the township, this large character filled family home could be what you have been searching for. This property has SO MUCH content with 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a lovely landscaped 1447m2 section and a fantastic covered outdoor entertaining area complete with an in-ground swimming pool! Originally a doctors surgery in years gone by, the upper floor is now being used as separate living quarters. To add to the list there is a modern kitchen with native timber benchtops, a sunny conservatory, a home gym area and a drinks bar. The large downstairs carport can easily park 2 cars and the boat.

UNDER CONTRACT

19 Nau Mai Rd

19 Te Tuhi Rd

Explore The Potential, Whale Bay For Sale Price By Negotiation Contact Robbie Regnier - 021 952 271 Email

robbie.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

By Appointment Only

Prime Profile - Nau Mai Business Park

Are you the one who loves space, enjoys the creativity in renovating, or looking for a property with opportunity? This property after 40 plus years is on the market for new owners to continue being one with nature, retreating to the sounds and views of the ocean, native birds and the ever changing light amongst the trees. Enjoy the space of this 1341m2 property which has multiple areas to relax in. The main 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom rustic home with surrounding deck, fire place and high beamed ceilings requires some TLC ,the potential is in your hands.

For Sale $575,000 + gst (if any) Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email View

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/ 2Z2HFG

Generously sized Light Industrial zoned section with a land area of 7404m2 (1.83 acres) and a large 1550m2 building platform. Featuring a metalled platform and electricity onsite and multiple entranceways as well as a bore water supply onsite. Attractive native plantings and a pond add to it’s uniqueness.

Chrissy Cox

Kyle Leuthart

Michelle O’Byrne

Stephen O’Byrne

Robbie Regnier

Matt Sweetman

Natasha Metcalfe-Black

027 287 1804

021 903 309

021 969 878

021 969 848

021 952 271

021 624 826

027 555 9994

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 • 20 RAGLAN Chronicle

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