Issue #751
24th February 2021
Raglan Independent Courier Ph or text Michelle Cobham
027 325 4181 http://www.raglancourier.nz/
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RAGLAN Chronicle 1
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Neighbour 2 Neighbour mentor Isabel Crawforth with four-year-old Tomi Berends.
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BY JANINE JACKSON
W
hen Peti Regnier and her gym trainer Rebecca Mckechnie started organising donations from the Raglan community for her family and friends in Tonga, the country was dealing with the devastation from tsunami caused by the January 15 eruption of the undersea volcano HungaTonga-Hunga-Ha’apai. To add to the small island nation’s troubles, cases of the highly contagious Omicron variant were confirmed and the country went into lockdown at the beginning of February. This has meant the donations that were due to be shipped a couple of weeks ago are now on hold until the country comes out of lockdown. Peti, who works at Raglan West’s Food Department, says so far, her village hasn’t been impacted by the Covid outbreak but she was disappointed the generous donations from the Whaingaroa community hadn’t reached Tonga yet. With a population of around 106,000 people, Tonga now has close to 200 cases and climbing. The vaccination rate in the kingdom has increased to 99 per cent for the first dose, 90 per cent second dose, 20 per cent for the booster. It will take several years to rebuild and the island still hasn’t fully recovered from the 2018 cyclone, the Covid outbreak will only just hold up add to the hardships the Tonga people are suffering. To find out how you can help contact Peti at regnierpeti@gmail. com.
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The Regnier children Beni and Idskje with some of the Whaingaroa donations destined for Tonga.
P R O
CHURCH AT TE UKU
9:30am Service 11:00am Service
S E RV I C E S O N L I N E Pastor Roger & Cheryll Peart
SU PPO RT O U R SU PPO RTERS
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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.
No church services at this time whilst Omicron is in our community
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Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office open by appointment. Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Editor: maki@raglanchronicle.co.nz Advertising & Articles The advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue. DISCLAIMER: Opinions and views expressed in the Raglan Chronicle do not necessarily represent those held by the Editors or Publishers. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of submitted material but the Editors/Publishers shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to the same. It is the submitters responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.
Community raising children Neighbour 2 Neighbour BY JANINE JACKSON
Neighbour 2 Neighbour mentor Isabel Crawforth with four-year-old Tomi Berends.
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eighbour 2 Neighbour is using the adage 'it takes a village to raise a child' with a series of parenting conversations hosted by parents for anyone interested in parenting.
Coordinator/mentor Isabel Crawforth says the programme provides community and connection, and a way for people to
support each other on their journey of parenting. “At its core it is about loving ourselves and our children better. Neighbour 2 Neighbour provides a space to come together to have conversations about our aspirations for our children and the aspirations for our community as a whole.” Created by Ruth Beaglehole and adapted by the Te Mauri Tau and Parenting with Nonviolence team, the programme was
piloted last year with five hosts meeting in pods (small groups of participants) in homes around Whaingaroa. “Not everyone feels comfortable in a workshop or in a classroom setting. The great thing about Neighbour 2 Neighbour pods is they offer a genuine space to hold honest conversations about parenting.” A non-judgemental approach is a vital component to the success of the pods, Isabel says. “We have all had moments on our parenting journey when we have behaved inappropriately, we wouldn’t be human if we hadn’t. Neighbour 2 Neighbour provides a safe space to share the ups and downs of parenting, and to learn from each other.” Te Mauri Tau, Parenting with Nonviolence and Neighbour 2 Neighbour teams work closely with Ruth Beaglehole who has been a leading voice in the call to end the violence and oppression of younger human beings for over 50 years. Since 2011, Ruth has done extensive work with Te Mauri Tau and until COVID hit she had travelled twice a year to New Zealand to support the Te Mauri Tau’s work through trainings and community dialogue, as well as to spend time with her family in Whaingaroa. Isabel is looking forward to hosting Ruth at the end of March and hopes there will be opportunities for Ruth to speak in Whaingaroa about her work. “Ruth is a passionate child advocate and has many inspiring stories to tell about people from all over the world who have been able to change their parenting habits and really connect with their children. She promotes the practice of empathy, both with ourselves and our tamariki and learning that our own healing is a major factor in being able to become the parents we wished we'd had,” Isabel says. The first Neighbour 2 Neighbour community conversation was held recently but Isabel says there are still opportunities for future pods and the Parenting with Nonviolence programme will also be starting again in May. For more information contact Isabel at isabel@maxnet.co.nz or 0273057638.
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Live the dream Sections now selling rangitahi.co.nz RAGLAN Chronicle 3
BY RAGLAN COMMUNITY BOARD
February Community Board Update
From the Wharf Project Team
Wharf Project and Harbour Study Update
Birds' eye view of the preferred western walkway option at the wharf.
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Discretionary Fund ur Community Board meeting was Application The Board agreed to held on Wednesday 9th support the Raglan Growers February. Kiri Binnersley, our newest member Kiri was sworn in as the newly elected board member. A big welcome to Kiri, wonderful to have you working with us. Appointment of Deputy Chair Dennis Amoore was appointed as the Deputy Chair and we appreciate him taking up this position to support the board. WDC Community-Led Development (CLD) The Council have a new twoperson CLD team and Lianne and Jason presented their workplan with the board. This is new way of working with the community and they are here to empower and support communities to lead their own projects, connect groups and individuals, broker community/ council conversations and link communities with funders. They will have workshops and upskilling opportunities for community. Lianne and Jason will work closely with the Community Board and Raglan Naturally here in Whaingaroa Raglan. Read their presentation on RCB website. Manu Bay Breakwater Covid has delayed an inperson workshop. A decision will be made end of February regarding setting workshop date with stakeholders. The Board continued to put pressure on progress. Works and Issues Report The Works and Issues Report also covered Civil Defence Plan, Papahua Walkway Stage 2, Government/Bayview Road junction, Inter-Raglan Bus Service and Wi Neera Walkway. The next Quarterly Update on Roading, Footpaths, Walkways and Cycleways is due at the March meeting.
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Market with $3,000 from the Community Board Discretionary Fund. So wonderful to see this initiative growing in our community. We encourage everyone to get along on a Friday afternoon. Places for People Update received. See update in Chronicle this week for more info and link to Feedback Survey. Wharf Project Update report received. Please see this page for update. WDC Representation Review Hearings Chris Rayner spoke about his presentation to the Representation Reviw Hearings Panel on our board submission, regarding extension of Raglan Community Board area to the rural communities. We now await the panel’s decision. Coming up Raglan’s Food Waste Collection - Consultation 2022 We have the Food Waste Collection Consultation coming up, details will be out over the next week. We encourage you all to please get involved in this consultation; it's an important service, a way for our community to continue supporting waste diversion from landfill and play our part to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For information on these projects, links to agenda and minutes and other Community Board work please visit: Facebook: Raglan Community Board Website: www. raglancommunityboard.co.nz You are welcome to contact Community Board members direct. All our contact details are found on our website. Gabrielle Parson, Chair 021 844 785
lans to transform the Whāingaroa (Raglan) wharf with new walkways, a pontoon, tidal stairs and give it a new look and feel are set to go ahead following feedback from residents.
More than 100 community members shared their thoughts on two possible design options for the western walkway and on what was important to them for the future of the harbour during a month-long consultation last year. Pontoon We’ve completed investigations, including consultation with key stake holders, under water mapping, and arborist and geotechnical surveys, and have confirmed the layout of the pontoon. We are now wrapping up final details before we move to the next stage of this project. In the coming months, we’ll look for a contractor to construct the pontoon and finalise its design. We’ll have more details on how the pontoon will look and what else may be included in the project once this stage is complete. Construction is expected to start in mid-2022. Walkways As part of this project, we are planning to create a western and eastern walkway at the wharf. The western walkway will feature tidal steps and terraces to improve access to water in two locations and will connect the existing walkway at the end of Wallis Street to the wharf. The smaller eastern walkway will connect the wharf to the proposed location for the new pontoon.
We’ll also carry out other amenity and safety improvements such as a new balustrade around sections of the wharf, improved lighting, tree planting, seating and storytelling features such as signage and integrated artwork. In 2021, we asked for your feedback on two options for the western walkway. We received more than 100 responses from the community with the majority favouring option one. This option features tidal stairs that are located closer to the wharf which will provide longer access to the water at all tides. We are now working to finalise this design and will continue to keep you updated as we progress. Construction is expected to start in mid-2022. Harbour study Last year, we asked you to tell us what was important to you for the future of the harbour. During this time, we received feedback from more than 100 residents, stakeholders and hapū representatives. Some of the key themes include: • Improving and protecting the health and wellbeing of the harbour • The harbour should be a space for recreational activities such as swimming, kayaking, jet skiing, boating and fishing • Development should reflect the natural environment and be in line with the current look and feel of the wharf. Taking into consideration the feedback we have received, we are now working on a draft of the strategy and hope to have it ready to share with you in late March 2022.
From the the Raglan Community Board
Places for People Parklets - Time for your Feedback
Scan the above QR code to provide feedback on the parklets on Bow St.
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ia ora everyone. It's now eight months since we installed the two parklets in town and it's been great to see them being used regularly by young and older alike. As we indicated during the design and installation phases we would be looking to do a survey toward the end of Summer to get your feedback on how you have found the parklets. Based on your feedback a decision will be made as to whether they stay and become permanent. The parklets are part of a project funded by the government during the first round of Covid with the aim to create safer, healthier and more people-
friendly towns and cities. This project has offered the opportunity for us to test this new approach to codesign with the community, to trial the parklets and get local insight and feedback in real time. The survey below is simple and quick for you to provide feedback and also to suggest any improvements you would like us to consider. It can be completed by using above QR code or you can pick up hard copies of the form from the Raglan Library, Orca or Trade Aid. Feedback closes 11th March. We appreciate you taking time to complete time to provide us with your feedback.
From Raglan Museum
How well do you know Raglan?
Raglan Business Chamber
A message from the chamber
B
e kind. It’s a refrain we have heard over and over again since the very first lockdown two years ago.
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ow well do you know Raglan Whaingaroa, the reasons behind its street names, the significance of landmarks or the history of people who have passed through the area? In an occasional series, Raglan Museum volunteers will reveal the town’s past – everything from the
demise of the Old School’s swimming pool, our oldest society (horticultural –it turns 120 this year) to the importance of Eva Rickard’s land protest. Ever wondered where Norrie Avenue got its name, or what was below the rugby fields before the estuary was closed off from the sea? The series will provide some of the answers in words, photographs and maps. Keep a look out in forthcoming editions of the Chronicle!
From Waikato District Council
Raglan airfield safety improvements
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o ensure the safety of the community and pilots, Waikato District Council has temporarily closed Raglan Airfield to all planes. The reasons for the temporary closure include: • Repeated large-scale vandalism of signs and the fence around the runway • The placement of objects such as road cones on the runway to prevent planes from landing • Unsafe behaviour by some of the protestors at the Raglan Airfield which includes stepping into the runway area when planes are attempting to land, and encouraging dogs to run across the runway area when planes are attempting to land. • Encouragement of unsafe behaviour by some of the protestors on social media.
A white cross was painted on the runway area last week to ensure all pilots know that the airfield is temporarily closed. The usual temporary closure process is through CAA and NOTAMs to pilots. A cross on the airfield is an additional method in case any pilots don’t receive the NOTAM. Waikato District Council is committed to continue its improvement of safety at Raglan Airfield following recommendations put forward in an independent report. Council is being guided by hapu groups regarding the future land tenure of the Raglan Airfield area. The airfield will reopen once council has secured the site and reinstated the safety measures that have been vandalised.
As we enter this next phase of Covid I think we need to be more than kind – I think we need to actively support and look out for one another. We acknowledge it is tough times for everyone – we are all facing our own challenges but a quick check in with a peer or a neighbour can go a long way to helping someone through their day. Everyday we are hearing stories from around New Zealand that businesses of all types are closing. They have made it through the past two years, but these final restrictions, after two bad years, have been the last straw. The Raglan Business Chamber does not want this to happen to any of our local businesses. We know we need every business in this town to last the distance, so that postpandemic times we are still the robust, vibrant town that we love to live in. I think it’s safe to say most retail and hospitality businesses in Raglan seem to be luckier than our colleagues around the country this summer. Until Red, Phase Two we had loads of visitors in town who were keen to have a summer break away from Covid. While this has been great for many local businesses, behind the scenes we have still been dealing with mandates and restrictions limiting our operations. Sometimes we have more customers waiting to come in than we are allowed on site. Sometimes we don’t
have enough staff to service the customers. Sometimes we don’t have any customers. Some of us cannot open at all due to the restrictions. If anyone has friends or whānau in the retail, service, hospitality or events industry I’m sure you’ve heard the stories how the restrictions have impacted our working lives. This is tough for our local teams and business operators – at the end of the day we are all just trying to earn a living, trying to provide the same great service and product under what can at times seem to be very restrictive regulations. We know that it is not just customer facing business operators and teams feeling the pressure – we all face a moving landscape to keep our teams and our customers safe, and still deliver on promises made. This is where we can all help each other - this is more than shop local. The chamber recognises that we can each do things to help each other get through this. Get to know your neighbours' contact details for emergencies; start a phone tree with other useful contacts that can offer each other support; share a helpful resource: make a quick call to check on one another; send an open ended offer of support – it all helps people not feel so alone. The RBC has pockets of support and groups up and running. If you are in business and want to reach out and be connected please email: Lisa@orcaraglan.nz Be more than kind – really look out for one another.
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RAGLAN Chronicle 5
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focused on sensing. They allow the mind to calm down so the body can heal. There will also be classes in Meditation starting with mindfulness practices, and Buddhist Philosophy, which is an opportunity to ask questions and probe the mystery of our minds. Check out the classes on her website www. dyanwells.com or email her at dyanawells@ tryG them Ogmail.com K E E Pand IN Wout. ELL; MIND
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and Meditation. She established the 200 and MASSAGE 300 hour Yoga Teacher Training Program at Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy. . ............. Kawaipurapura and the Contemporary Yoga ......................................................021 Teachers Training Program in Remuera and is969 929 web:.......................................www.ddma.co.nz now looking forward to offering all her skills very accessible to anyone who is curious. to the Raglan community. She has set up a YOGA teaching spaceLoft.............................021 – Open Ground – at her home Raglan Yoga 02442248Somatics are gentle attentive exercises designed to help the brain reprogram the way in Lily Street. web:..................................raglanyogaloft.co.nz we move. They are very effective in releasing Starting 25th June she will be running Yoga atclasses ‘The Space’...........Above Yot Clubpain, tension and restriction. The results can weekly in Somatics, Kum Nye, the Meditabe startling and are suitable for older people, tiweb:......................www.thespaceraglan.com on, Creative VIsualisation and Buddhist yoga students and everyone in-between. Philosophy. HERBAL HEALTH of these names may sound new and Kum Nye, which comes from the Tibetan TheSome Herbal Dispensary exoti c but she assures us that the classes are tradition, consists 07 825 7444 Y of Oslow U Rmoving G Umeditati I D EonsT
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Testosterone fuelled boys: Fact and Fiction
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habit. This frees the upper parts of the brain for new learning. What is now a restrictive and maybe painful movement was, at the time it Somatics is aBY relati vely new brand, and has KATIE LOWES was learned, the best response possible to the become extremely popular around the world. circumstances. It may not serve us well now. It It grew out of Feldenkrais, and developed MASSAGE may be crippling us. How do we change? alongside new research into neuromuscular Diane Davies Massage & Aromatherapy Slow movement done with awareness reprogramming. Many yoga studios in Austra021 969 92 allows the brain to wake up again –to what is lia now off er classes in Somati cs as a complewww.ddma.co.nz actually going on. It can then automatically ment to yoga. reorganise our movement to become smooth Trudi Peet - The Healing Hub Somatics is based on the principle of neuand easy. It will tell the tight muscles to relax 021 2013253 roplasticity – the understanding that the brain and it will integrate movement throughout the Homeopath Intuitive Classical Healing, Massage & Chakra is continually remodelling itself in response to whole body. The circumstances are now differBalancing Janis Beet new information and experience. Movement ent. We just need to alert the brain to this. limitations creating tension and pain are not Dip. Hom (NZ) R.C Hom PHOTOBIOMODULATION Somatic exercises are disarmingly simple, permanent, however old we are. ATP Therapy extremely effective and very enjoyable. There The term Somatics comes from ‘soma’ Karioi Clinic of Homeopathy Karen 0274773632 is no requirement to be flexible or fit. The only which means to understand the body as an inor visit atptherapy.co.nz requirement is to be curious and attentive. telligent, sensitive, living organism. The body Everyone can benefit from the exercises. I have SOPHROLOGY is not a mechanical insensate machine that we found them immensely valuable, even after a Lani Puriri need to manipulate and control in order to get 78 Upper Wainui Rd, Raglan lifetime of yoga. I couldn’t believe how they here are many diff erent kinds of results. https://www.sophrosolace.com Phone: (07) 825 8004 freed up my body. Results happen very quickly Our body/brain organism has millions of sophrosolace@gmail.com movement and exercise classes Cell: 027 459 8547 and can bring a greater freedom to whatever years of evolution behind it. It knows how to janisbeet@gmail.com activities we enjoy, eg: gardening, walking, offemail: ered in Raglan. I have come across move well. Wth somatics we find out why it is cycling, surfing, yoga, dancing, swimming. yoga, pilates, contemporary dance, not able to do this. We find out what is getting ‘Our sensory motor systems continually in the way. The job of somatic exercise respond to daily stresses and traumas with is to help the brain do its job properly. specific muscular reflexes. These reflexes The brain controls the way we habitual muscular contractions, which move, so if we want to change way ourcreate estosterone cuts the across human In service to children, I have been we cannot voluntarily relax. The result is we move we experience need to work with the pondering for of a while, what in many ways, assoreness stiffness, and atestosterone restricted range brain. Neuromuscular reprogramming women and men, mothers and fathers, is happening here? is the name given to this approach. We movement…. Somatic exercises are a direct Statements about perceived way to reprogram the sensory-motor system…hormones brothers, sisters. It is often said work with the brainand by feeding it new Dr. Richard Zhu and reverse can process. both Bodily help (limitati and on) hinder child that boys are testosterone fuelled, but this informati on, which in this case is the myth ofsocial aging is not ineviBDS Otago development; science can inform informati on they? about how we are actually presumed under are table. It is, by and we large, both to avoidable and moving. We wake the brain up to how relate our children. Raglan reversible.’ Thomas Hanna, Somati cs. Over the years of my teaching career what is actually going on. Resident Hygienist • Dental Implants boasts an impressive To-Do list for acti vity is freed of tension and The beliefs problem were for us isdebunked that when such as‘When the families, especially for those seeking Orthodontics/Braces • Dentures superfluous eff ort the resulting ease makes the braincommonly learns a new movement held concept that girls acquire challenge: Skatepark, surf, Maunga, for greater sensitivity and better discriminapattern – eg how to ride a bike, how language faster than boys; research says bush, for caves, farmland, harbour tion, which makes greater ease in extensive acto sign one’s name, how to protect an 12 WALLIS ST PH: 07 825 8788 this how is nonsense. Nevertheless, tithrough on.’ Moshewaterways. Feldenkrais.Recreation Awareness through can also be found injured arm, to not be noti ced, Movement the power say in dance classes, circus skills, martial how to cope – it mayofbeobservation a healthy I would Hamilton Clinic: Victoria Dentist ‘You havearts, to consciously become awareacross town. pattern or not.are individual differences; gender there and gym/studio spaces 270 Victoria St of your entire body and how it feels and After a few weeks of repetition shouldn’t be ignored, however the As I wander the streets and observe www.victoriadentist.co.nz moves….. Then, when you have the brain the brain sends the pattern code to childhood I think about behavioural scale is wide and perceiving diverse. diff erences andbehaviour integrating more older parts of the brain, for repeti tive unconscious reflex activation. parts of yourself, the improvement is fast and The pattern becomes an unconscious transformational.’ Anat Baniel
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RAGLAN DENTAL
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RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Classical Homeopath Janis Beet Dip. Hom (NZ) R.C Hom
Karioi Clinic of Homeopathy
78 Upper Wainui Rd, Raglan Phone: (07) 825 8004 Cell: 027 459 8547 email: janisbeet@gmail.com
Covid-19 News
Waikato rolls out Rapid Antigen Testing as labs reach capacity W
aikato is now the third region behind Northland and Auckland to roll out Rapid Antigen Testing at Community Testing Centres as local labs struggle to meet demand. Waikato District Health Board Covid-19 response executive lead Maree Munro said its labs were already at full capacity. Some COVID-19 test results for Waikato are currently taking longer to process. Waikato DHB’s laboratory continues to expand capacity but is advising that non-priority test results may require up to seven days at this time as there are still high numbers of tests being submitted for those who do not meet the criteria. “We are seeing labs, reaching really, their full capacity and saying 'we can't deliver the results of tests in a timely manner, we need to do something about the demand that is coming in.” As a result, Munro said it decided to use rapid antigen tests to combat demand. Munro said the use of rapid antigen testing, alongside PCR testing, would speed up the process as demand continued to grow through the Omicron outbreak. Munro said while there was a level of anxiety in the community, there was a high demand of people who wanted a test but did not meet the criteria - ultimately holding up those who did meet criteria.
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testosterone: How about the girl that crushed the bowl? And the lady who got to the top of the net before any of the boys? And what about that fella who is sitting under the tree reading his book? Research shows that boys DO have more testosterone than girls, but they don’t receive this in ‘bursts’ throughout their childhood. Instead, testosterone production is an ante-natal process. In utero boys develop testosterone, and the next time this takes place is way down the track in puberty. There is no other ‘boost’, ‘hit’ or ‘burst’. Instead, we can look at child development with finer detail; varied activity can help express unique gifts and I propose every family ditch the gender narrative and instead seek out something new. Take paints to the beach, collect charcoal and draw with that, have a surf lesson, learn how to weave with natural materials, catch a fish (or at least try!) Research shows that prenatal testosterone doesn’t affect brain and behaviour in humans the way it does in animals and birds, so we need to park the hormone claims for a while and let science explore this further. In the meantime, as we support youth to live autonomous lives free from the shackles of gender roles, we can find ways to support every young person. Active listening and trying new things can support this. Go and do something new today, you never know until you try.
“If they're not symptomatic, then they shouldn't be coming.
We are wanting to see those people who should be coming through the testing sites, not people who are asymptomatic and wanting the security of a negative result.” Munro said RATs would be rolled out to all testing centres in the city this week, but for now they were at the Founders Theatre and Greenwood testing centres. Covid-19 case numbers as of Wednesday 23 February: Waikato Total Active Cases: 1478 Whāingaroa Active Cases: 11 Hamilton Active Cases: 613 Important Numbers: Covid-19 Healthline: 0800 358 5453 Raglan Medical: 07 825 0114 Raglan Community House: 07 825 8142 Raglan Foodbank: 07 825 5199 Healthline: 0800 611 116 Helpline - Mental Health : 0800 111 757 Emergency: 111 Waikato Tainui: 0800 TAINUI (824 684) Work and Income - Rent Arrears: 0800 559 009 Income Support/Money Talks: 0800 345 123 To book a Covid-19 shot: 0800 28 29 26
Raglan Golf Club News
Animal Health Column
Twilight nights are tight
WITH ANEXA VETS
Tis the season of liver disease
F
acial eczema is a liver disease that affects farm animals, mostly sheep and cattle, between January and May, and right now the disease is starting to kick off. Facial eczema is like having severe sun burn as well as having a damaged liver.
Winners of Twilight: The Rogers
A
s the Raglan Golf Club's Twilight Competition, sponsored byJulie Hanna, enters its 10th week
there is very little room at the top of the leaders board as teams vie for poll position. With 12 teams vying for places, only five points separate the teams! “Twilight golf is fun golf,with non golfers combining
with club golfers in teams over 9 holes. We have a variety of 9-hole rounds, including ambrose, 5 clubs only and
Animals are susceptible to this disease when they eat pasture containing a fungal spore that produces a toxin called sporidesmin. The spores mostly reside in dead matter at the base of grass. Therefore, it’s best to not leave stock on pasture for too long so they can’t graze right down to the ground. Affected animals present with secondary skin lesions on their body and/or ears and face. Other symptoms include ill thrift in young stock, weight loss and seeking shade from the sun. Facial eczema is very painful and can be fatal if not prevented in time. Once liver damage is detected there is no treatment; medication can be given to make the animal feel more comfortable. Prevention of facial eczema is the best strategy. The main preventative farmers use is by supplementing with zinc, usually in the form of an intra-ruminal zinc capsule/ bolus. The zinc bolus is administered with a special applicator and will last for 6 weeks from the first treatment. Other preventions include grazing on safe pasture/ crops, breeding for resistance and also frequently monitoring the number of spores in the pasture. Anexa Vets annually monitors spore counts from several farms each week for 3-4 months. Farmers collect about a bread bag full of grass from multiple areas from the same paddock. These grass samples are then tested in clinic or sent to the laboratory. Results climbing up from 30,000 is a good indication to consider zinc bolusing. If you’re worried about facial eczema in your stock, ring the vet clinic on 07 825 8390 to discuss this disease with our vets.
Winners of Twilight: Missing in Action normal golf to add interest to the competition,” added Robyn Aim, Twilight Organising member. Another exciting development has been that each week there have been different teams winning the evening contest. “A prize table awaits our top three teams as well as spot prizes being awarded. With the Kaiwaka Food Truck on tap it doesn't get much better,” enthused Robyn. Only three rounds remain in this contest and any team could take out the overall winners prize on March 10th.
Call Anexa on 07 825 8390. Raglan Bowling Club: Annual Women's Themed Day. This year's Theme was the letter 'L'. The event was played Friday 11 February.
Anexa, 40 Bow Street, Raglan P: 07 825 8390
Apply now for Meridian’s Power Up Community Fund At Meridian, we only generate from 100% renewable resources: wind, water and sun. We’re committed to doing good things with our energy. That means good for people, and good for the environment. We’re proud to back local projects in the communities around our wind farms and hydro stations with our Power Up fund. With Power Up, your community has a say on what initiatives we support and fund. Managed by a panel of locals and Meridian staff, we’re working together to build strong, sustainable communities. Power Up Te Uku provides grants for projects in Te Uku, Te Mata, Waitetuna and Raglan.
How to apply Applications for the next funding round are open until 3 April 2022. For more information and to apply: •
visit meridian.co.nz/powerup
•
email community.fund@meridianenergy.co.nz
•
call 04 803 2507
RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Surf News is FREE to e se our bea xplore o utifu R l re gio n
Cyclone Dovi Challenges Top Juniors at the Whangamata Grom Series C
yclone Dovi may not have produced the big swell that everyone was looking for but the wind from the storm lashed Whangamata for event two of the Billabong Grom Series presented by Oceanbridge completed on Sunday 13th February.
SuperGolds Ride FREE A
L
L
DA
Y, E V E R Y
DA
Y
Load your SuperGold Card card onto onto a Bee Card today! Bee Cards are available at: Hamilton Transport Centre | 0800 205 305 | beecard.co.nz* *Bee Cards cost $5 when purchased online
8 RAGLAN Chronicle
Piha surfer Bill Byers won the Under 18 Boys Division with local Navryn Malone taking the runner up placing. Natasha Gouldsbury (Tara) won the Under 18 Girls Division and Mount Maunganui surfer Tao Mouldey claimed the Under 16 Boys Division. Competitors were welcomed by an unruly 1.5m swell at the start of the day but as the wind clocked to the west and increased to gale strength, the swell dropped before everyone’s eyes, leaving a clean but small 0.5m swell by the time the finals had concluded late in the afternoon. That was not before the gale winds whipped the ocean into a frenzy during the day making it impossible for some lightweight groms to surf. Byers, flanked by a bunch of his mates, snatched the Under 18 Boys Division title with a minute remaining in the final when a Hail Mary wave popped up out of nowhere
allowing the natural-footer to reel off a series of backhand reos until the wave had nothing left to give. The ride netted him 5.63 points for an 11.63-point heat total. “Yeah well, Navryn was out there in the lead and he went on one wave with about three minutes to go and there wasn’t long left and I thought there wasn’t much coming for me but there was one sneaky wave that I caught and I got what I needed” said Byers. “I was hoping to do good this weekend, those aren’t really my conditions, but I gave it my best and did what I could and yeah, I’m frothing to win. I can’t wait for the final event of the series at home, hopefully it is big and staunch, I would love that” he added. Byers’ win came at the expense of local Navryn Malone who led for 19 minutes of the final. Malone finished with an 11.83-point heat total and a runner up placing. Not far behind was Kaikoura surfer Tyler Perry on 11.57, himself making a good challenge for the win on his final wave but coming up just short. Whangarei surfer Te Kauwhata finished fourth, his first finals appearance in the age group.
EnviroMatters @wec.raglan
@wec.raglan
h cas g t n Bri don' ur & t yo sk ge for ce ma fa
Te Pokapū Taiao o Whāingaroa
The Whāingaroa Environment Centre
envirocentre@whāingaroa.org.nz
4-7pm Every Friday
1 Stewart St on the church grounds
We ha h ave v e job jo b v a ac c an a nc cie ie s f or ru n n ers an d d ri ver s ( C las s 2 HT lic en se req u ir ed ) to s erv ice t he co m m un it y k er bs id e co lle ct io n T u esd a y to F rid a y. T h e c ol lec tio n s te am is a pr et ty s lic k te am of ha rd wo r k, go o d t u ne s an d f un . T he y ge t to be o u t in t h e f res h ai r ev er y d ay an d re cei ve lo t s o f lo v e and s m ile s f ro m th e w id er R ag la n co m m un it y. Please contact us at the office 07 825 6509 or nenya@xtremezerowaste.org.nz to apply.
You may have noticed some changes to Kaahu's nest and our site. Thanks for your patience, and for following the new flow in and out of our shop, its all about keeping our team and the community as safe as possible . Big mihi to the Rhythm Builds and Stendy Electrical teams for their swift work helping us move the book room to a new bright light space, and upgrading the shop drop off area and counter. Please remember your distancing, face masks, and please don't come up to site if you're feeling unwell.
Thank you to our EnviroMatters sponsors!
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
QUICKFIND Directory: your local trades guide QUICKFIND Directory: your local trades guide CONCRETE SERVICES CONCRETE SERVICES
ARBORISTS ARBORISTS
FENCING
IC ICE ES S
Concrete Concrete Cutter Cutter
V T R EE SER V • Felling & removal R R EE SE • Fully T insured
arborist
engineering
••Hedge Fellingtrimming & removal ••Pruning, shaping, thinning Fully insured ••Stump Hedgegrinding trimming • Pruning, shaping, thinning • Stump grinding
ES
RAGLAN GEOTECH Phone Rob Short • Geotechnical investigations (Subdivisions, Building) 0274 846 124 or A/HShort 825 0246 Phone Rob • On-site wastewater system design 0274 846 analysis 124 or A/H 825 0246 • Slope stability
IC
newleaftreeservices.co.nz matt@newleaftreeservices.co.nz V T R E newleaftreeservices.co.nz E SER matt@newleaftreeservices.co.nz • Felling & removal • Fully insured • Hedge trimming • Pruning, shaping, thinning • Stump grinding
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS
• Environmental impact reports • Soil productivity classification for subdivisions ENGINEERING • Ground water exploration ENGINEERING • Wind, seismic, slope and flooding hazard analysis
fencing FENCING
FENCING FENCING The Gate • POOL FENCES and Fence Co. Ltd •• AUTOMATICGATES POOL FENCES Locally owned ••and SECURITY FENCE AUTOMATICGATES operated. Made to order ••gates BALUSTRADES SECURITY FENCE
Contact for FREE QUOTE
• BALUSTRADES Wood Steel and Aluminium fencing Retaining Contact for| Automation FREE QUOTE
RAGLAN AUTOGATES autogates@live.com Phone John on 021 2638698 RAGLAN AUTOGATES mobile 021 263 8698 autogates@live.com autogates@live.com
www.thegateandfenceco.com
mobile 021 263 8698
flooringFLOORING FLOORING
RAGLAN RAGLAN ENGINEERING LTD ENGINEERING N EXCAV LTD Michael Carter CMEngNZ (PEngGeol) Ph 07 825 7314 or 0274 419 477 michael.carter@xtra.co.nz
newleaftreeservices.co.nz matt@newleaftreeservices.co.nz
diggers/earthmovers
automotive
• NEW DESIGNS, ALTERATIONS & ADD-ONS 07 8255 875 • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 021 333 374 NEW DESIGNS, ALTERATIONS & ADD-ONS 07 8255 875 •• DRAFTING SERVICES DANIEL@DFDESIGN.CO.NZ • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 021 333 374 • DRAFTING SERVICES DANIEL@DFDESIGN.CO.NZ
LAN E AVATION RAG •
SS
Agents for: Honda AgentsPower for: Equipment ROB Ryco HondaHydraulics/Fittings PowerPOOLTON Equipment LTD EXCAVATOR & TRUCK HIRE Kumho/Hankook/Cooper Ryco Hydraulics/Fittings LOW LOADER &Kumho/Hankook/Cooper other tyresTRANSPORTER AVAILABLE FULL RANGE OF EXCAVATION SERVICES BOC gas tyres & other LANDSCAPING BOC gas Peter SITE on WORKS Contact 825-8486
• • or see him 8am-5pm at Contact Peter on 825-8486
glass
FARM DRAINAGE RETAINING WALLS
2orPark Raglan see Drive, himOF 8am-5pm SUPPLIER PADDOCKatROCKS E:raglanengineering@xtra.co.nz 2 Park Drive, Raglan “Locally owned and operated”
BUILDERS
buildersBUILDERS
PLUMBING PLUMBING plumbing
Specialising in New Builds, Maintenance Drainlaying. Specialisingand in New Builds, Nick Heasman Maintenance and Drainlaying. Phone: 021 058 2140 Nick Heasman Email: onpointraglan@gmail.com Phone: 021 058 2140 onpointplumbing.co.nz Email: onpointraglan@gmail.com onpointplumbing.co.nz
PROPERTY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
plumbing MAINTENANCE
NATE’S RATES ON ALL HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS, INCLUDING: NATE’S RATES ON ALL HOME Aluminium windows, doors & hardware MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS, INCLUDING: Glass • Decks and alterations Aluminium windows, doors & hardware Glass • Decks and alterations
027 767 5379 qu 027 767 5379 recycling/miniskips alt HIRE RECYCLING/MINISKIPS HIRE RECYCLING/MINISKIPS pla Public Notices 20 nate@skilledmaintenance.co.nz www.skilledmaintenance.co.nz nate@skilledmaintenance.co.nz www.skilledmaintenance.co.nz
HOURS
Monday - Friday
HOURS 12.30pm – 5.00pm
E:raglanengineering@xtra.co.nz PH: 021 55 00 67 or ROB: 021 957 745
Monday - Friday Saturday HOURS & Sunday 12.30pm 10.00am –– 5.00pm Monday - 5.00pm Friday Saturday 12.30pm&– Sunday 5.00pm No drop offs after 10.00am – 5.00pm Saturday & Sunday 4.30pm please 10.00am – 5.00pm No drop offs after
or raglandiggers@gmail.com
• quality new homes • alterations / fencing/ decks • plan service available 20+ years building in Raglan
ELECTRICIANS/HEATING ELECTRICIANS/HEATING
RaglanEngineeringAd.indd 1
for free quotes & quality workmanship PHONEPH MARK 0274 912912 911911 A/HA/H 825 825 00690069 MARK 0274 ROB 027 550 6080 EE robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz PH ROB 027 550 6080 robthebuilder@xtra.co.nz
4/10/07 3:17:13 PM
RaglanEngineeringAd.indd 1
4/10/07 3:17:13 PM
electrical
HOUSE BUILDER AND RENOVATORS
Paul & Robyn Christie
CONCRETE SERVICES
Paulservices & Robyn Christie concrete CONCRETE SERVICES
P H scaffolding ROOFING R O B ROOFING
G
E
07 825 8198 027 546 7222
TE
100% Locally owned & Operated
UA RAN
Over 30 Year’s Experience in the Electrical Industry
027 4979 116 or 07 825 0214 electrical 027 4979 116 or 07 825 0214
Builders Mix • Cement • Firewood Drainage Metals • PVC Pipe • Novaflo Pea Metal • Sand • Pavers • Compost Fertiliser PLUMBING store • Pea Straw • Hay Bales BarksPLUMBING • Mulch • Chook Chow TOPSOIL • RAILWAY SLEEPERS Plant Nursery • Truck Deliveries Free Customer Loan Trailers HIRE EQUIPMENT: Compacter Concrete Mixer • Post Hole Borer
Driveways/ Landscaping Concrete foundations Driveways/ Landscaping Concrete foundations Small digger hire/excavation
Small digger hire/excavation
021 734 356 | contact@savvyconstruction.co.nz
find us on facebook!
fencing
energy
18 RAGLAN Chronicle 18 RAGLAN Chronicle
OPEN 6 DAYS MON-SAT 7.30am-5.30pm NAU MAIMix INDUSTRIAL PARK Builders • Cement • Firewood Drainage • PVC Pipe • Novaflo BuildersMetals Mix • Cement • Firewood Pea Metal Metals • Sand ••Pavers Drainage PVC Pipe• •Compost Novaflo Fertiliser store • Pea Straw •• Compost Hay Bales Pea Metal • Sand • Pavers Barks • Mulch • Chook Chow Fertiliser store • Pea Straw • Hay Bales TOPSOIL• •Mulch RAILWAY SLEEPERS Barks • Chook Chow landscaping Plant Nursery •supplies TruckSLEEPERS Deliveries TOPSOIL • RAILWAY Free Customer Loan Trailers Plant Nursery • Truck Deliveries HIRE EQUIPMENT: Compacter Free Customer Loan Trailers Concrete Mixer • Post Hole Borer HIRE EQUIPMENT: Compacter n d u s o• n Post f a c ebHole o o k! Borer Concretef iMixer f i nd u s on f a ce b o o k!
Tel: (07) 825 8366 Tel: 021 (07)188 8250447 8366- Robyn: 021 177 Paul: DIG5201 Tel: (07) 825 8366 Paul:Te Papatapu 021 188 188Road, 0447 --RD2 Robyn: 021PREP 177 5201 199c Te Mata, Raglan Paul: 021 0447 Robyn: 021 177 5201 DIG 199c TeTe Papatapu Road, Road, RD2 RD2 TeTe Mata, Mata, Raglan patandbob@xtra.co.nz Email: LAY 199c Papatapu Raglan PREP patandbob@xtra.co.nz Email: patandbob@xtra.co.nz Email: LAY
021 WWW.SAVVYCONSTRUCTION.CO.NZ 734 356 | contact@savvyconstruction.co.nz WWW.SAVVYCONSTRUCTION.CO.NZ
Paling | Post & Rail Picket | Pool Fencing Gates | Retaining Walls | Decks
lawn care / handyman
LAWN MOWING, PROPERTY REPAIRS, THOSE ODD JOBS? WE HAVE YOU COVERED!
phone: 021 1546409 email: info@jobzdone.net.nz www.jobzdone.net.nz
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
4.30pm please No drop offs after 4.30pm please
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
Need an Electrician? Call us Now!
CHRISTIE CARPENTRY CHRISTIE HOUSE BUILDERCARPENTRY AND RENOVATORS
hire
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
For all your scaffolding requirements Ph: 0272667769 or email: karl@raglanscaffolding.co.nz
skate
SUPPORT OUR SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS! SUPPORTERS!
The businesses and individuals adverti sing in theand Raglan Chronicle The businesses individuals are partising cipati only to adverti inng thenot Raglan Chronicle promote their ng businesses, but are participati not only to to show their for our promote theirsupport businesses, but community paper – so for be sure to show their support our to tell them you saw them in the community paper – so be sure Raglan Chronicle. to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle.are the Local businesses foundati on of ourare community Local businesses the and they on make it possible for us- to foundati of our community bring the Raglan to you. and they make itChronicle possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you.
T W I L I G H T BOWLS AT R A G L A N BOWLING CLUB. Starts Tuesday February 8th. Registrations from 5.30pm. Team of 3 or individuals $20p/p. My Vaccine Pass required to participate. Enquiries to Alan Price 021 456751 E V E N I N G EATS SUMMER M A R K E T S HAVE BEEN CANCELLED for the following dates: Sat 29 Jan, Sat 26 Feb & Sat 26 Mar.
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. GARDENING and other work including lawns, pruning, clearing, planting trees. $25 per hour. Ph Robert Green 8258269 Public Notices
RAGLAN JUNIOR RUGBY CLUB AGM, Thursday 10th March 2022, 5.30pm, Raglan Rugby Clubrooms. All welcome. For Sale
F I R E W O O D DRY, DELIVERED Trailerload: Pine $190 / Mac $195/ Blackwood $205/ Gum $205 Phone 021 0771524 Commercial To Let
OFFICE /STUDIO A PA R T M E N T The heat is on ...THE RAGLAN LIGHT EXERCISE GROUP Sessions Monday & Thursday. 10am to 11am. St Peters Hall. Everybody is most welcome to attend. 5 Stewart St, Raglan
WHAT'S ON THE CREATIVE MARKET IS A NON-VACCINE PASS EVENT ALL OTHER EVENTS AT OLD SCHOOL REQUIRE VACCINE PASSES WHEEL WEEKEND WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS 3 sessions over 2 weekends with Robyn Marsters | Sat 5 Mar 12pm - 4pm, Sun 6 Mar 12pm – 3pm, Sat 12 Mar 12pm – 2pm | $220 | All materials and firing included | Bookings essential www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/ workshops MUSIC AT THE OLD SCHOOL – FRIDAY 4 MARCH Kendall Elise - Let The Night In album release tour. Roaming the range from soulstirring country-gothic ballads to full-blown barnstormers. 7pm, doors open 6.30pm. $15 early bird entry. Licensed bar and café open. CANCELLED RAGLAN CREATIVE MARKET – SUNDAY 13 MARCH Next date 10 April, 10am – 2pm at the Old School Arts Centre on Stewart St. For more info - www.raglanmarket.com LIVE AND LOCAL – FRIDAY 18 MARCH A showcase for local performers, from songwriters to comedy. 7-9pm, doors open 6.30pm. Koha entry. Licensed bar and café open.
THE POWER OF THE DOG
SKIES OF LEBANON
(R13 animal cruelty, content that may disturb | 127 mins)
(PG violence | 91 mins)
Sat 5 March 5pm
FACING MONSTERS
French & Arabic with English subtitles Sun 6 March 4.30pm Sat 23 April 5pm
(Exempt | 94 mins) Sat 5 March 8pm Sat 19 March 5pm
Downtown Raglan CBD, self-contained 1st floor, including carpark. Email: admin@shoreline.net. nz
Situations Vacant
MECHANIC WANTED TOP GARAGE RAGLAN ARE ON THE HUNT FOR ANOTHER TECHNICAN TO JOIN THEIR TEAM. IF YOUR KEEN FOR A CHANGE AND ARE QUALIFIED, COME AND TALK WITH US. We have a top remuneration package, and we also pay bonuses to our staff. Our workshop is modern and well equipped. We are MTA members, AA approved repairers, Capricorn members and are NZTA approved making a WOF issuing authority. There is a great team environment with on going training avail for all staff. So, call Stan Kite on 0274920083 and all enquiries are completely confidential.
Services Offered
R
A G L
A N
C H I R O P R AC T I C SUPPORTS
your
nervous system so
you can be the best version of yourself. Come get checked! Public Notices
classifieds.
FRIDAYS AT THE STEWART ST CHURCH LAWN - RAGLAN G R O W E R S MARKET 4pm 7pm every Friday - fresh seasonal produce from local growers. WED 2 MAR R A G L A N RAMBLERS 9am from James St near Wallis St - Karioi from Ruapuke Rd bring lunch WED 9 MAR R A G L A N RAMBLERS 9am from James St near Wallis St Whatawhata hill station - bring lunch
Work Wanted
email: classifieds@raglanchronicle.co.nz
what’s on
REMEMBER: FLUSH YOUR WATER TAPSPublic Notice EVERY MORNING It is recommended that you flush a large glass AGM of water from your drinking water tap each Thursday morning before you use any water. This helpsth 11 February to remove any metals that may have dissolved2022 from your plumbing fittings. At clubrooms
7pm New Zealand’s water can be slightly acidic.All Acidic welcome water can dissolve metals, and this is known as plumbosolvent water. If water stays for several hours in our household pipes, it can dissolve heavy metals in the pipes such as lead or copper. Small amounts of these metals may then enter your water supply. The recommendation of flushing your tap each morning is a simple precaution for all households, including those on public and private water supplies. The health risk from your drinking water is small, but a build-up of heavy metals in your body may cause health problems. Plumbosolvency is not about the quality of your drinking water but about whether the water has prolonged contact with metals. We continue to meet the requirements of the Drinking Water Standards for New Zealand 2005 (revised 2018) and deliver safe water that you can enjoy from your taps each day. You can read more about water supply on our website under the Three Waters page.
Door sales 30min prior raglanmovies.co.nz
Contact 825 0023 | info@raglanartscentre.co.nz | https://www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
OPEN HOME
3
Village Corner Site Delight!
Walk to the Bay!
Offers over $520,000
This attractive corner section is located in the very popular Stage 1 of Rangitahi subdivision known as ‘The Village Core’. The easy contoured 424m2 site offers plenty of options to design your dream home located a short walk away from the new cafe which is planned for construction. There are rural and mountain views and if you build a two storey home you can potentially achieve some inner harbour views as well. The owner has some preliminary concepts for an attractive single level home which are complimentary to a new owner. There is electricity and high speed internet at the boundary awaiting connection. Call Kyle for a copy of the Design Guidelines.
Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email
kleuthart.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/ 3EKHFG
3
29 Lorenzen Bay Road
4 Kanuka Street
View
1
3
2
0
5b Harakeke Place
D L O S
Modern Flax Cove Beach Home Set in an elevated position in the popular Flax Cove subdivision, this modern and low maintenance property enjoys lovely inner harbour, mountain and rural views. The modern home has a great layout and features 3 bedrooms, an ensuite bathroom and walk through wardrobe, high stud ceilings in the open plan living room which opens out to a front entertaining deck taking in the views on offer. The 709sqm site is thoughtfully landscaped with established plantings, a lawn area and boxed vege gardens. Flax Cove has direct access to the coastal reserve right on your doorstep for walking, running or biking. Price Contact Email View
$965,000 Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 kleuthart.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz ljhooker.co.nz/3C7HFG
2
$975,000
Contact Jeff Pairaudeau - 027 210 4465 Email
jpairaudeau.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz
View
SAT & SUN 12pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3EYHFG
This 835m2 flat site is a keeper for homeowners and investors with a strong eye to the future. 3 bedrooms, 1950’s weather board bungalow. A generous lounge, with log burner, opens onto to sou-west facing deck. The 1970’s vintage retro kitchen is as spacious with plenty of room for a dining table. All three bedrooms are good sized doubles’ with the master with deck. Fully fenced section with an enclosed produce garden and chicken run. The family bathroom and toilet along with a separate laundry are situated at the rear of the dwelling. Lorenzen Bay Road offers easy access to all the cool things in our beautiful West Coast town. Call Jeff today!
NEW LISTINGS COMING 8 Puka Place Auction 26.03,2022 11am on site 66A Wainui Road Offers over $790,000 by 16.03.2022
FOR RENT 3
Price
2
33 Omahina Street Brand New in Rangitahi Views of the harbour inlet. Large deck with outdoor table, seating benches, BBQ, corner lounge furniture. 3 bedroom 2 bathroom. The master has a walk in wardrobe and an en suite - the bedroom opens out onto the large deck. The second bedroom opens out onto the large decking also. The kitchen is highly specked and is tastefully appointed with all you need. Home comes fully furnished. The hot water is gas infinity. Hob cooking is induction. The property has a heat pump for heating and cooling. Off street parking for at least two cars. For any enquiries please email Natasha
12 Bow Street Auction 26.03.2022 2pm on site 7 Manukau Road Deadline Sale 06.04.2022 12pm
FOR RENT Contact Natasha Metcalfe-Black Email nblack.raglan@ljhooker.co.nz View ljhooker.co.nz/3F3HFG
Greig Metcalfe
Chrissy Cox
Kyle Leuthart
Robbie Regnier
Matt Sweetman
Natasha Metcalfe-Black
Vanessa Keith
Jeff Pairaudeau
021 995 071
027 287 1804
021 903 309
021 952 271
021 624 826
027 555 9994
027 621 3619
027 210 4465
Licenced Salesperson Managing Director
Licensed Salesperson
Licensed Salesperson
Licensed Salesperson
Licensed Salesperson
Licensed Salesperson Manager, Rental Dpt
Accounts Manager
Licensed Salesperson
*NB Boundary lines on photos are approximate & merely a guide. All information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem reliable. However we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely upon their own enquiries.
LJ Hooker Raglan (07) 825 7170 • 12 RAGLAN Chronicle
25-27 Bow Street , Raglan • George Boyes & Co Limited Licensed Real Estate Agent REAA 2008