THE RAGLAN
CHRONICLE EST. 1903
Whaingaroa news for you weekly
18th July 2013 - Issue #352
Message for Hughsey p5
Sparrows for tea
p3
Ask the artist
p5
What’s on
p11
Open Homes
Open Homes
Saturday 2pm - 9c East Street
Saturday 2pm - 9c East Street
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAARaglan 2008) Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
Sunday 2pm
Valley Rd KIWI CLASSIC $349,000 - 69d Otonga21 AUCTION Fri 3rd February AUCTION 2012 - Fri 6pm 3rd Ray February White 2012 Office, - 6pm 21 Bow Ray St,White Raglan Office, Bow St, Raglan
NEW BEGINNINGS Solid brick 3 brm family home in rural setting Office & rumpus, single garage, internal access Plumbed shed (potential ancillary unit), well planted garden 3973m² fenced & ready for a new family Prior Auction offers considered.
ID#RAG20938
Open Home: Sat & Sun 2pm 2 Karekare Ave
OPEN HOME Saturday 11am 297 Te Papatapu Road
TOP SHELF PROPERTY Fabulous family living / Easy care garden 3 dble brms + office, entertainers kitchen Sun drenched open plan living & decks
Price reduced! INVESTMENT This is a perfect first home, rental OPPORTUNITY or bach. Solid brick 3 brm family home in rural setting • 2 Storey House In 2 Legal Flats The single home bedrooms, Office & rumpus, garage,offers 3 double • 2 Brm Flat Upstairs / 3 Brm Flat Downstairs internal access modern kitchen, polished wooden • Panoramic Harbourfloors & Mountain Views Plumbed shed (potential ancillary unit), • 2 Acre + Lifestyle Block well planted garden and a large fireplace. Fully fenced low– Prime Location • Single Garage & Storage Shed 3973m² fenced & ready for a new family maintenance section 420m2 and conPrior Auction offers Prior Auction offers considered. veniently located the HOME considered. OPEN HOME for easy access to OPEN Saturday 11am Saturday 12pm ID#RAG20938 ID#RAG20952sits on beaches This home a Road 297 Te and Papataputown. Road 335 Wainui corner site and gets all day sun, priced to TOP SHELF PROPERTY STEP INTO THE MARKET Fabulous family / Easy care garden vendor. Stylishly redecorated this tidy little home has sellliving with realistic all you need. With two bedrooms inside the 3 dble brms + office, entertainers kitchen house and an additional room outside you ID#RAG21383 will enjoy the open plan living and fully fenced Sun drenched open plan living & decks NEW BEGINNINGS
section. Relax on the lovely decking while
Large paved entertainment area Large paved entertainment area the easy care section. Ray White Office, 21 Bow St Raglan ph: 07 825 8669.enjoying Ideal opportunity for you to enter the fastDouble garaging with internal access Double garaging with internal access Prior Auction offers considered
RAG#20923
OPEN HOME Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
Prior Auction offers considered
RAG#20923
OPEN HOME Saturday 1pm 23a Violet Street
growing market in Raglan! Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN
ID#RAG20964
HOME
Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
Sunday 2pm - 69d Otonga Valley Rd
TRUCK & VAN DELIVERIES INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • 2 Storey House In 2 Legal Flats
• 2 Brm Flat Upstairs / 3 Brm Flat Downstairs • Panoramic Harbour & Mountain Views
Serving • 2 AcreRaglan + Lifestyle BlockDistrict – Prime LocationSince 1996 • Single Garage & Storage Shed Local Business supporting Local Business Prior Auction offers Hope everyone has a great Easter weekend! considered. OPEN HOME ID#RAG20952
Saturday 12pm 335 Wainui Road
STEP INTO THE MARKET
Stylishly redecorated this tidy little home has all you need. With two bedrooms inside the house and an additional room outside you will enjoy the open plan living and fully fenced section. Relax on the lovely decking while enjoying the easy care section. Ideal opportunity for you to enter the fastgrowing market in Raglan! Prior Auction offers considered. OPEN HOME
ID#RAG20964
Saturday 1pm 6 Violet Street
RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Cover Artist Tessa Skerman Image thanks to: Tracie Heasman www.traciehphotography.co.nz
Aloha Market Place - Sushi Takeaway. 5 Bow Street ..........................825 7440
Should you wish to aquire any images from this week’s Chronicle - please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
Banteay Srey Cambodian Restaurant. Dine in or takeaway. 23 Bow Street........825 0952
To the Editor, There are a few points I would like to clarify regarding last issue's article about the Cliff Street holm oak removal. In it various people are quoted Jo’s Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761 as saying that the tree in question 'did not seem' to be in any immediate danger of falling down or that the state of the branches made it appear no urgent action was needed. I disagree Marlin Cafe & Grill. Dine in. On the Wharf...........................................825 0010 strongly with these statements. From the start the fruiting body (bracket) of this particular fungal infection of the ganoderm genus was such that it caused immediate alarm and warranted further inspection. Upon inspection it The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street..................................825 0027 became obvious that the rot extended deep into the base of the trunk and subsequently into the root system. It was my strong recommendation that the tree be removed immediately as The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street.................. 825 8278 it was in danger of falling over at any time. It has also been questioned that pruning cuts on neighbouring trees Shane Ardern MP weren't treated immediately the fungus TARANAKI-KING COUNTRY was found, however, the healthy Pohutakawas next door are at no risk of becoming infected by this Ganoderm fungus. Pohutakawas are particularly good at compartmentalizing decay Electorate office: and as such are extremely resilient to 25 Roche Street, Te Awamutu this type of fungal infection. I have p 07 825 0263 (Freephone) never known a healthy pohutakawa e ShaneArdernMP@xtra.co.nz WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts to be infected by a Ganoderm fungus, nor have I heard of this, nor can I find evidence of any such case. Furthermore www.national.org.nz there is no recommended treatment of
pruning cuts against such infection and painting over them has long been considered ineffective and even counterproductive as it can seal in any infection present. The article also stated that Mr. Gallagher has 'sought details of the arborist's qualifications.' I am yet to hear from him but welcome him to contact me directly if he would like to discuss this further. The thing that disappoints me about this whole issue is the accusatory undertones that have surrounded it from the start. The fact of the matter is that all parties involved care greatly for the wellbeing of our town trees so it would be nice to see everyone on the same page. A lot of time has been wasted on this for all concerned, and with serious issues such as the evergrowing noxious weed/tree epidemic in Raglan, surely the council’s time would be better spent addressing these issues. The tree was dangerous, the tree was removed, let's move on. Whaingaroa Harbour Care has kindly donated an 8-year-old pohutakawa as a replacement tree for this holm oak; this tree has been grown from seed from the tree that the Tainui waka was tied to in Kawhia. Seems like a noble replacement to me, something to be celebrated, yet even this has http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=raglan drawn criticism. Is someone suggesting that another holm oak (quercus ilex) should be planted? continued on page 7.... Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 17 July Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set)
SUNDAY SERVICE: New time 9:30am - Worship Service
Fri
Mainly fine with possible showers
14
S 10 am SW 15 pm
1.2
L H L H
12:10 06:30 12:40 07:10
am am R 07:33 am pm S 05:19 pm pm
Sat
Mainly fine with possible showers
14
NE 5 W 10
am pm
1.1
L H L H
01:20 07:30 01:40 08:10
am am R 07:33 am pm S 05:20 pm pm
Sun
Mainly fine with possible showers
15
NE 15 am N 20 pm
1.0
L H L H
02:20 08:30 02:40 09:00
am am R 07:32 am pm S 05:21 pm pm
Mon
Cloudy with Showers
16
N 30 am NE 40 pm
1.1
L H L H
03:10 09:20 03:30 09:50
am am R 07:31 am pm S 05:22 pm pm
Tue
Sunny with rain
15
N 30 W 40
am pm
2.1
L H L H
04:00 10:10 04:20 10:40
am am R 07:31 am pm S 05:22 pm pm
Wed
Mainly fine with possible showers
13
W 30 W 30
am pm
3.4
L H L H
04:50 11:00 05:00 11:20
am am R 07:30 am pm S 05:23 pm pm
Thu
Mainly fine with possible showers
13
SW 30 am SW 30 pm
2.5
L 05:30 am R 07:29 am H 11:40 am S 05:24 pm L 05:50 pm
with children’s program
RAGLAN TRUST HOSPITAL
Mass on Saturday evenings at 5 pm.
Caring for the ones you love
1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan
27 - 29 Manukau Road Ph. 07 825 8306 Fax: 07 825 8855 Email: raglantrust@xtra.co.nz
2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 www.raglancatholic.org.nz
Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon to Thursday 9am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
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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 submitter’s 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.
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2 RAGLAN Chronicle
advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue.
Museum project earns a bronze
R
aglan Museum and Information Centre this week became the proud recipient of a new exhibit – a framed certificate marking its bronze placing in the tourism and leisure category of the inaugural New Zealand Commercial Projects Award. It was a “great achievement” for Raglan, ward councillor Clint Baddeley told those gathered at the museum on Monday as he presented the award, which recognises “excellence in workmanship, commercial practices and innovation”. More than 40 commercial buildings from around the country were entered for the award. Cr Baddeley congratulated representatives Jamie Bruce from Envision Architecture, Glen Larsen from Livingstone Building, Waikato District Council project manager Stephen Cox and local project manager Andy White on their parts in the project. “It [the building] wouldn’t be here without that collaboration,” Cr Baddeley said. The people of Raglan could feel a sense of pride in both the architecturally designed building and its prime water’s edge location, he added. The twin-purpose building – housing both the museum and the information centre – opened almost two years ago, and Raglan & District Museum Society member Rodger Gallagher said more than 6000 visitors had now come to the museum “to
,
A successful collaboration: from left, Jamie Bruce of Envision Architecture, co-project manager Andy White, Cr Clint Baddeley, co-project manager Stephen Cox and Glen Larsen from Livingstone Building
enjoy and learn about the history of Raglan Whaingaroa”. The million-dollar building is owned by Waikato District Council, with the museum run by the local museum society
and the i-SITE by Waikato Enterprise Agency. The bronze award for the building came soon after it received a finalist placing in the New Zealand Museum Awards.
Roy’s feathered friends always dropping in for afternoon tea aglan West resident Roy Devlyn sure R knows the truth of the old saying “birds of a feather stick together” – every day without fail 50 or so sparrows flock to his Tahuna Avenue home for afternoon tea.
“It doesn’t matter if it’s blowing up a storm, they still turn up,” Roy says of the ritual that sees the brownish sparrows fly in from who knows where and jostle for space along the powerlines outside the house. Come 3.30 – as soon as Roy’s ventured out onto his deck to place the tidbits in the feeding box he built this year – they swoop down and squabble noisily over the slice of bread and a couple of handfuls of raw rice on offer while Roy and his sister-in-law Eleanor watch from inside their house. “It’s amazing, the numbers that come,” says Eleanor, who once counted up to 70 sparrows perched expectantly on the powerlines. “But I only feed them once a day,” adds Roy, “so they’re not dependent (on me).” It all started a couple of years ago when Roy noticed a little cock sparrow would meet him at his letterbox every day. “I had to remember to take a bit of bread.” Then the sparrow turned up with his lady friend, Roy told the Chronicle – and eventually they brought along their chicks, and so numbers started to multiply. Bigger birds like mynahs and starlings started to gatecrash afternoon tea at the Devlyns, but Roy fixed that by building a feedbox with netting just big enough for the sparrows to fit through. “Now I can feed them there and I don’t have any trouble with predators.” It’s a moot point considering there’s no fewer than six cats in the Devlyn household. Eleanor has watched while some sparrows take a bit of food back across the road to the neighbours’ place, presumably to feed their chicks. And Roy reckons, light-heartedly, the daily feeding ritual “just goes to show how many friends you can make in a small town”. Edith Symes
Drop-in spot: Roy Devlyn's deck is a popular venue for afternoon tea
Open Home
Mortgagee Auction
Raglan 31b Government Road Mortgagee Auction Here’s a fantastic opportunity to purchase two homes on the same site for your extended families holiday homes in fabulous Raglan. The first is a 1980’s fibre-plank home, the second is a two-three bedroom older home relocated to the site and needs some finishing off work to complete. Parking for boats an additional advantage and handy to Town. This is entry level buying in Raglan. Contact Lynn Eagar or Brenda Abercrombie and for further information go to lynneagar.raywhite.co.nz. Ray White Hamilton 07 839 7060 91 Victoria Street (Opposite Museum)
Mortgagee Auction 12.30 pm, Friday 2nd August 2013 Ray White Auction Room 91 Victoria Street, Hamilton View Sun 11.00 - 11.30 am rwhamilton.co.nz ID# HAM25246
Lynn Eagar AREINZ 027 458 1780 office 07 839 7060 lynn.eagar@raywhite.com Brenda Abercrombie 027 861 3734
office 07 839 7060 brenda.abercombie@raywhite.com
rwhamilton.co.nz Online Realty Ltd (Est 1999) LICENSED (REAA 2008)
RAGLAN Chronicle 3
Longboard vet eyes recipe for good showing in Peru
L
ocal surfer Belinda Goodwin is practising up a few phrases in Spanish because, come late September, she’s off to Peru for the world longboarding champs – and wants at least to be able to order her own vegetarian meals. The longtime longboarder, who turned 40 last Monday, believes good nutrition and a healthy lifestyle are all-important when surfing at a competition level. And it’s obviously paid off for, despite competing against women half her age, Belinda won the New Zealand longboard circuit in her division this year and now gets to go up against some of the world’s best in South America. “I feel like I’m in my prime,” Belinda told the Chronicle. And while it was a surprise to come out on top nationally, she admits she’d wanted to give her Kiwi competitors a good “run for their money”. Now she’s heading to Peru to represent New Zealand at the inaugural ISA World Longboard Championship. The event was created this year because of the popularity of the longboard division in the well-established ISA World Surfing Games. About 128 longboarders from 32 countries will be competing in the open men’s, women’s and junior (under-18) divisions. Only one woman, one junior and two men from each country are selected. But international surf comps don’t come cheap. For the 10-day trip Belinda needs $4500 to cover air fares, accommodation and food – a sum that she says “took me a while to get my head around”. Now though she’s got two raffles on the go – downtown at Trade Aid
Longtime longboarder Belinda Goodwin in action
Meridian Te Uku Community Fund Meridian recognises the special contribution local communities make to our hydro and wind operations, and to the country’s electricity sector.
The Meridian Te Uku Community Fund is for the communities of Raglan, Te Mata, Waitetuna and Te Uku and will provide $120,000 to help community projects in this area over three years.
T
TO APPLY FOR FUNDING
Some Raglan Community Board members were angry to hear at their last meeting in early June that the plan – effectively a blueprint for the town’s development – might have to wait until the fate of the Raglan Land Company’s plans to develop up to 500 houses on the Rangitaha Peninsula across the Raglan West causeway was known. But board chairman Rodger Gallagher has revealed that on June 25 district councillors withdrew their original motion “to delay further development of the Raglan structure
he stalled spatial or structure plan for Raglan is up and running again after a u-turn by Waikato district councillors.
MER 1579_N
The closing date for Meridian Te Uku Community Fund applications is 5 September, 2013.
4 RAGLAN Chronicle
and down Volcom Lane at Raglan Surf Emporium. And she has some unusual prizes up for grabs – organic fruit trees from the orchard she’s been developing on her 15-acre Ruapuke property. “I propagate them myself,” she explains, of the hundreds of trees she nurtures from avocado and olive to macadamia nut, feijoa and tamarillo. Belinda also nurtures three schoolage children, who are now well used to spending their summers in coastal campgrounds while she competes in the New Zealand series each year. They look forward to it, she says, because they get to catch up with old friends they’ve made along the way. “And they go up on the podium with me,” she adds. But Belinda will be leaving them behind with her mother in charge this time round. It’ll just be the fourstrong New Zealand team – the others selected are from Piha, Taranaki and Mt Maunganui – and their coach destined for Peru. Edith Symes
Stalled spatial plan restarted
The Meridian Te Uku Community Fund gives your community a say on what local initiatives are supported and funded by Meridian. The Fund, managed by a panel of community members and Meridian staff, is about working together to build strong communities.
For more information on the Meridian Te Uku Community Fund, or for an application form, please visit meridian.co.nz or email community.fund@meridianenergy.co.nz You can also call us on 03 357 9732.
Belinda Goodwin
plan until the outcome of the proposed Rangatahi Peninsula private plan [zoning change] is known”. With work on the plan resumed, Rodger says a first step will be a workshop this month involving the community board and a small group of interested parties. Sadly it doesn’t seem the latest exercise will be paying much attention, if any at all, to the “Raglan Naturally” community plan published in 2001. While the plan was the culmination of extensive consultation with the Raglan community and a lot of hard work by a 12-member project team – all Raglan residents – more than a decade on few council staff seem to even know of its existence. Edith Symes
Shuttle minibus going smoothly
Ask the Artist: A series of Q & A’s with our local artists
Bus venture steerers : from left, Sunday bus driver Dave Elley, Chamber of Commerce secretary Angela Williams, Cr Clint Baddeley, Raglan Community Vehicle Trust chairman Don Sutton, chamber president Stephanie Philp and trust member Fred Gilbert.
N
o-one expected the new Raglan-Hamilton shuttle service on Sundays and public holidays to be a runaway success, but it isn’t doing too badly all the same. Representatives of the three groups that made the shuttle service happen – Raglan Chamber of Commerce, Raglan Community Vehicle Trust and Waikato District Council – had a brief get-together
Only 1 week to go for Karioi Classic
on Monday and the consensus was that things were going fine. The trust minibus, which has been making two round trips each Sunday since Easter, is averaging 11 passengers a day. And Chamber of Commerce secretary Angela Williams reckoned that meant the service was breaking even – “and in winter that’s great”. She said usage of the shuttle was split “very much 50:50 between the Raglan community and backpackers”. Raglan ward councillor Clint
Raglan loses master surfboard maker he sign “Gone surfing R.I.P.” T outside a closed Raglan Surf Co shop on Monday may have been a little cryptic for visitors but said it all for locals – renowned surfboard maker and Raglan businessman Craig (Hughsey) Hughes died last weekend at age 58 after a long battle with cancer.
R forget to register.
ace day is coming fast. Don't
You can register : • Online at www.karioiclassic.org. nz • At Bike2bay, 24b Stewart St, your local bike shop • At Speights Ale House, Hamilton on Thursday 25 July, 5pm - 8pm • At Raglan Fire Station on Saturday 27 July, 2pm - 6pm • On race day at Raglan Fire Station before 9am. (late registration fee will apply) Want to do the race but your bike is not up to standard? Rental bikes are available at Bike2bay, call Dirk at 8250309 See you all on Sunday 28 July Lisa and Dirk
Baddeley even hinted the shuttle had been such a success it might provide further services in the future. He said the minibus – which carries nine passengers and a wheelchair –did have to be upgraded to a higher safety standard but had proven “just the size we need”. He added the three-way venture was a great example of how a community could work positively together. The shuttle fills in where Environment Waikato bus services left off at the end of summer.
Hughsey did his early surfing and shaping around Whakatane and Ohope then had an extended stint in Europe, where his Wave Graffiti boards developed a strong following, before settling with wife Liz in Raglan in the mid-1980s and re-establishing the Town & Country brand. Raglan Surf Co soon developed a name as the most progressive board factory in the country and at one point it seemed every second top surfer in New Zealand was on a Hughsey. Despite T & C’s subsequent demise Hughsey went on to complete around 44 years as a master surfboard maker and airbrush maestro. With the factory transferred out of the CBD some years ago, an expanded Raglan Surf Co shop has developed into a leading retailer of top-of-the-range boards, surfing gear and products. Craig is survived by Liz, sons Luke
and Nat – both now accomplished shapers themselves – and daughter Ariel. The Chronicle will carry a full obituary next week.
This week the Chronicle caught up with artist Tessa Skerman. Image thanks to Tracie Heasman. Brief description of your practice? Painting is my passion, yet I delve into other creative avenues too. I have recently been focused on my painting. I layer and build up my surfaces with a little texture and sometimes montage, then I paint in layers. What are you working on at the moment? I have just taken on a painting commission, which I’m really excited about. Eventually I would love to have enough cohesive work for an exhibition. Are you from an artistic family? When did you start to paint? My mum is talented in crafts and my dad is an engineer and great at making contraptions. We are a very ‘hands on’ family. I got into painting when I was about 15 years old. How did you end up living in Raglan? My husband and I got itchy feet where we were living down on the Kapiti Coast a few years ago. We had both been to Raglan on separate occasions years earlier, and it made an impact on us, so we decided to give it a go. The best piece of advice you ever got? There is no point worrying about things out of your control, and don’t worry about things/situations that haven’t even happened yet. (My mum). Best and worst thing about being an artist? The best thing is having an idea and watching it evolve in front of you. The worse thing is just not having the time to create whenever I want. What would you save in a fire? (apart from your family and pets) The contemporary quilt my mum made me, it took her 10 years to complete! Its like no other and it’s amazing!! I would call it a masterpiece. If money were no object what frivilous non essential would you buy for yourself? An around the world plane ticket, which includes my husband and son and no time limit. Our first stop would be back to visit our friends in the Himilayan mountains. I would want my son to experience living the extremely basic mountain life, and to hang out with the cutest Nepalese kids. What four people dead or alive would you have to a dinner party? Nelson Mandela, Leonardo Da Vinci, Xavier Rudd, Henri Charrière (author of Papillon) Best holiday or traveling experience you have ever had? Hard to pin point one, I love travel and have had some amazing experiences. One in particular that comes to mind is being stranded in Venice at midnight! My friend and I parked our VW combi on the mainland and caught a water taxi across to the city on water. When it was time to head back to our van, the water taxi drivers had gone on strike! We ran through the quiet quaint alleyways, laughing at the adventure of it all as the city slept. Venice was surreal at that time of the night. Are you a dog or a cat person? Dog person. We have a foxy cross called Trev and he’s a character, a persistant stick fetching character! Do you have recurring dreams? What about? Not as an adult, I have random one off ones these days! but as a child I would dream that my sister and I were taken out to sea on a boat, and then thrown overboard. I would spend the night floating in the ocean keeping my sister afloat…….we never went under, we just bobbed about. Where can we see your art? (your chance to say that people can call you or facebook etc) www.facebook.com/TmsArtSpace or email to arrange a viewing tmsartspace@gmail.com
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Philippine Bobby Bananas 850g Sanitarium Weet-Bix 1kg
1
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99
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$
Fresh NZ Beef Rump Steak
Alpine Mild/Colby/ Edam Cheese 1kg
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Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Drumsticks
$
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Haägen Premium Lager Bottles 330ml (Excludes Extra)
$
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New Season Loose Navel Oranges
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Wattie’s Standard Condensed Soup Range 420g
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Timara 750ml
Coke/Sprite/ Lift/Fanta/L&P Range 1.5L
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Next SuperGold Day, Tuesday, 30th July 2013. 5% discount for Seniors on presentation of yourr
card.
5% discount when you spend $10 or more. Restricted items tems are excluded. exclud
Local, convenient & friendly Store Location: 16-18 Bow Street, Raglan. Phone 825 8300. Open 7.30am - 8pm, 7 Days. Specials available from Thursday, 18th July until Sunday, 21st July 2013 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Product range may vary from store to store. Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. *Price shown already includes a discount of half price or more and is based on a non-promotional price that may vary between stores.
6 RAGLAN Chronicle
Next week’s specials available to view from 12 noon each Sunday @
Save on fuel
At all our SuperValue Supermarkets Petrol discount vouchers available instore. Conditions apply. At participating stores.
See customer service for excluded items and further details.
svrc1807
Marathon effort to save the elephant and rhino D
on’t be surprised if you see an elephant and a rhino thundering side by side around Raglan streets in the coming months – they’ll simply be in training for a marathon. In a bid to raise awareness nationally of the imminent threat of extinction facing earth’s largest remaining land mammals, Raglan men Gareth Jones and Francois Mazet are training up to compete in the high-profile adidas Auckland marathon in early November. And Team Tusk & Horn, as they’re billed, will be running the whole 42.2km course – which takes competitors over the iconic Auckland Harbour Bridge – in specially made costumes and head pieces representing the two species which it is feared could be extinct by 2025 as a result of illegal trading. While Francois is a novice at the distance, Gareth’s previously completed both a marathon and last year’s Karioi Classic around-themountain cycle race – the latter also in an elephant costume. But for the Auckland marathon
Gareth and Francois will both be in new designer costumes from Auckland, and head pieces created specially by Raglan creative duo Tim Turner, an artist, and tattooist Tracy Brechelt. It was the success of Gareth’s fundraiser ride in the Karioi Classic, combined with what his zookeeper wife Sarah describes as “the relentless poaching atrocities happening daily across the entire continent of Africa”, which has now persuaded Sarah to set up the Tusk & Horn Wildlife Trust as a registered New Zealand charitable trust. With locals Rhonda Chung and Megan Clemance also aboard as trustees, the trust is setting about raising awareness and educating the New Zealand public on the plight of the elephant and rhino. Sarah says the species have barely a dozen years left if the “insatiable demand to own a piece of elephant ivory or the mistaken belief a rhino’s horn can cure everything from a hangover to cancer are allowed to continue”. She points out a rhino’s horn is in fact made of keratin, the same
substance found in fingernails and hair. Sarah says the trust’s goal right now is exposure through November 3’s Auckland Marathon, with media coverage hopefully “pushing people to recognise the urgency surrounding this topic and – most importantly – the Government’s responsibility in tackling this through making drastic changes to the current laws surrounding wildlife crime”. Meanwhile Sarah continues to spread the message at provincial level through her work at Hamilton Zoo, where she looks after seven rhinos and gives talks on the endangered species four times a week. She confesses to being “constantly amazed how many of the people I speak to are unaware of the crisis these animals are in and the threats pushing them to extinction”. Edith Symes Raglan people wanting to show their support to Africa’s elephants and rhinos by supporting the two Auckland Marathon ‘mascots’ can find the Tusk & Horn Wildlife Trust on Facebook or email sarah@ tusk+horn@gmail.com.
Raglan Youth heading to Crossfit Games omething of a fitness S revolution, Crossfit has been gaining a lot of popularity over the past few years. Sixteen-year-old ‘Boi,’ Te Huringa Whitiora, is a bit of an enthusiast and his hard work sees him off to the 2013 Reebok Crossfit Games held in California later this month. A mix of aerobic exercise, body weight exercises and Olympic weight lifting, Crossfit is a strength and conditioning program described as “constantly varied, high intensity, functional movement,” with the aim of preparing your body to be ready for any physical challenge. As a teen, Boi will be attending the invitational CrossFit Kids Varsity Gauntlet held at the Games.
The competition is by invitation only and Boi is among the top athletes from the various Gauntlet events that take place worldwide. Having already achieved third place at a previous Gauntlet with competitors from the USA, UK and New Zealand, Boi has been busy fundraising to get to the states next weekend. Training at CrossFit Te Rapa, he has had the support of the crew and coaches there as well as All Black Liam Messam, who donated his time and a signed All Blacks jersey to Boi’s fundraiser. The current male CrossFit champion, Rich Froning Jr, is described as the ‘Worlds Fittest Man’ and pretty soon Boi will also be competing furiously in a bid to become the ‘Worlds Fittest Teenager.’ Maki Nishiyama
'Boi' Te Huringa Whitiora
Fundraiser planned to support A21 21 stands for 'Abolish A slavery in the 21st Century'. Most kiwis think slavery was abolished back in the 1860's with William Wilberforce and Abraham Lincoln.
However, worldwide the reality is far different with approximately 27 million people in slavery today. There are more slaves right now than ever before and every 30 seconds another is tricked, trapped or trafficked into slavery. Even in
NZ there are incidences of modern day slavery with people trapped in the sex industry against their will and migrants in illegal work situations with little or no pay. Surfside Church is planning a fundraiser and information day to raise awareness and provide support for the A21 Campaign, a not-for-profit organisation, which is making considerable inroads into the human trafficking problem internationally. All proceeds will be donated to A21 to provide rescued individuals fresh new clothes of their own, one of the first acts of
returning dignity and showing love these women and children require. On Saturday 27th July in the Town Hall supper room, from 9am until midday, we will be having a clothing sale of good quality 2nd hand clothes as well as home baking for sale. Come along, buy some clothes or baking for your family. If you have any enquiries or any good quality clothes you would like to donate, please email marion@ surfside.co.nz or phone the Surfside Office 825 5199. See you there, Pastor Roger Peart
Letters continued from page 2..... I suggest they take a drive around and observe the state of the other holm oaks planted at this time, noting that most are in a state of decline (which incidentally opens them up to the potential of ganoderm rot.) Conversely the pohutakawas planted at the same time are thriving trees in the prime of their lives. I’m sure the Raglan Beautification Society of the 1940's-1950's had the best intentions in planting these oaks but lets move on and learn from their short-sightedness, in those days people still thought privet hedges were a good idea. I’m sure most true Raglan locals would prefer a pohutakawa to any exotic tree, certainly the ones I have spoken to would. I am happy to discuss these issues or any others involving trees, feel free to contact me, Matt Henderson-New Leaf Tree Services. 8250332 To the Editor, I wish to clarify some points in your article on the Cliff St reserve. In regard to removing the holm oak tree, the Waikato Council staff member and the arborist were correct in deciding it had to be removed. The core of the trunk was decayed and in time it would have fallen over. The mix of Kermadec pohutukawas, holm oaks and New Zealand pohutukawas along Cliff St are protected in the District Plan. In this case it is the Waikato Council's job to both police the plan and to comply with it as the land owner. Ratepayers are often saying to me, "it is one law for the Council and another law for the rest of us". In the case of the holm oak in Cliff St, Council should have applied for a resource consent to remove the tree. This would have been referred to the ward councillor and myself and been approved promptly given the hazard caused by the decayed trunk. What I have learnt so far is that Council staff were not aware that the tree was protected. These protected trees are a taonga of our community. My questions to Ngaruawahia were asked to reveal if the notable tree provisions for the Cliff St reserve in the District Plan are being adequately managed. Unfortunately over the last few years Council governance and management has become weak. Not properly managing the requirements of the notable tree list in the District Plan is just another example of this. The Waikato District Council needs to lift its performance. Rodger Gallagher, Chairperson Raglan Community Board
To the Editor, I think there is general agreement the tree had to go. That’s a no brainer. The tree was rotten at the bottom, doomed in any case. It’s surprising it stood up as long as it did. Take a look; the workers had the foresight to leave the stump for inspection. The extent of the rot is obvious, soft enough for kids to dig much of it away with a spoon to make quite a cool little hut. The issue here is one of public safety and the duty of council staff to act to protect the public if they see a serious risk from a hazard for which council has responsibility. The tree in question was, given the wild weather we have been experiencing, in imminent danger of crashing to the ground, not in picturesque, resource consent paced slow motion but with an abrupt, carcrushing finality. Operational staff, whether health, police, council or whatever, don’t have the luxury of a head-in-the-sand pretence that a risk is not there. Nor are they always able to put the risk on hold while they make submissions to a lengthy consultation process. If they are aware of an imminent risk and don’t act they are in danger of being criminally negligent. It has a disingenuous ring to say “I haven’t taken the time to inspect the tree myself but I know they didn’t follow due process.” We all know the local body elections are coming up. It would be a pity if diligent operational staff became meat in the sandwich of political point-scoring. Ross Henderson, Raglan To the Editor, In reply to Barry Ashby's 'scateboard friendly zone' where they share the main street with vehicles. I don't think there is any way that could be made safe. Is there? I do think the main street needs to be altered to enhance the Raglan atmosphere though. One way to do that is by making Cliff Street one way, as has been talked about for years. That would free up the return road by Orca. The geen area that used to be the centre of the road could be extented to the large pohutakawa. Bollards would be needed around the edge. Part of this new area could be used for displays of local talent using a booking system, other parts for gathering and relaxing. A few car parks could still be available outside the butcher for 10min pickups and disabled. Replace the lost parking spaces by using the large verges currently existing around the CBD. We Nero Street has public land that could be made useful in a similar way. What do you think? Lois Brooks, Raglan
Nannie hanging up apron After four years at the helm of Bow Street’s official fish and chips shop, everyone’s favourite nanny Rangi Kereopa will be retiring for a much-deserved rest. “I would like to thank the awesome people of Raglan for their support. To the people who traveled from afar just to have fish ‘n’ chips at Nannies, thank you!
Thank you to everyone for making Nannie’s Takeaways the success that it was,” said Rangi. While her smiling face and friendly banter will be dearly missed she says, “after Piripi’s (my husband) passing, a piece of the jigsaw puzzle was missing and the business never felt the same!” Nannies now has a new owner and Rangi wishes Therese Simek and her family “all the best’ with their new business. Maki Nishiyama
RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Plastic Free July and local producers at The Herbal Dispensary
O
ur plastic free July winning shopper this week is Petra, Petra wins a basket of goodies, including a set of rethink organic cotton reusable shopping bags, congratulations Petra! This week, I would like to share with you some of our locally produced products that come
Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy
Central Region
Ngāruawāhia office
Ma tini ma mano ka rapa te whai By many, by thousands, the work will be accomplished
.. to promote and support well-being
James Wallace : 07 825 5396
Thank you to all our wonderful volunteers for their community work. ThaNks also To all our fuNders
National Volunteer Week – Te Wiki Tūao a Motu 16 – 22 June 2013
both with low transport miles and glass containers that can be reused or recycled. Sweetree honey: Their Hakarimata Honey has just won Gold at the National Beekeepers Association Honey Awards!!! Check out the rest of their range in-store, their 500gm glass jars are a great size to re-use. Simunovich olive oils: this olive oil, produced from olives growing just over the hill at Bombay, comes in a nice 250ml glass bottle. Pepplers sauces and preserves: even closer to Raglan, Pepplers produce a lovely range of sauces, dressings, relishes and mustards at Te Kauwhata, their whole range comes in glass bottles and jars. The Herbal Dispensary: range of teas, herbal medicines and creams. Produced by us here in Raglan all of
our products can be made up in bulk and put into your own recycled containers as long as they are well washed. They are sold in glass containers and the teas in tin tie bags. Coconut oils: While not local, we source this product in bulk and are happy to refill your containers for you, alternatively it is also sold in glass jars. Bring re-usable bags for our bag depo and glass containers also as long as they well washed. From The Herbal Dispensary Team - 825 7444
'The Shack' voucher winner
O
ver the last few months the Chronicle has been encouraging more letters to the editor and citizen journalism. The Chronicle has now had two winners of $50 vouchers from 'The Shack' who are sponsoring the initiative to get more local voices into our paper. The latest winner Jane Ritchie wrote a letter to the editor last month. Every month we will draw the winner from all the residents who submit material that gets published so let us know your thoughts and you
Dr. Fiona Bolden Dr. Rebekah Doran Dr. Mike Loten
12 Wallis St PO Box 164 RAGLAN
Ph: 825 0114 Fax: 825 0104 A/H: free nurse telephone advice 24 hours a day - on 8250114 OPENING HOURS: Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Open 8am 8am 8am 8am 8am Close 7pm 5pm 5pm 7pm 5pm
TeKohaoHealth
Raglan Community Te Kohao Health Medical Centre Your Medical Clinic Nau Mai Haere Mai
All Welcome
Raglan, Te Kohao Health Poihakena Marae 216 Wainui Rd, Raglan 218 Monday,-Wednesday, Friday Friday 9.00am - 4.30pm Free after hours telephone triage service Phone: (07) 825 0197 Fax: (07) 825 0956 Email: admin@tekohaohealth.co.nz Te Kohao Health 180 Dey St, Hamilton Monday - Friday 8.30 - 5.00pm Saturday 8.30 - 12.00pm Free after hours telephone triage service Phone: (07) 856 1211
Letter writer Jane Ritchie heading into The Shack to spend her $50 voucher
too could be sampling the new winter menu at 'The Shack'.
Opinion Is there a difference? - by Peter Storey Sitting eating a nice steak with a glass of wine and watching the TV news…I am wondering what today’s new way to waste tax payer’s money will be! I am not disappointed...… We have graphic video, designed for most impact at dinner time, of Japanese whale boats killing whales and a story about the NZ Government taking the Japanese to court. Our Attorney General, telling whoever will listen, about how appalling this wanton killing is and how the Japanese are hiding behind research to put whale meat on their tables. How much is his junket to The Hague costing us? This indignation from a country that’s primary industry is built on the wanton slaughter of other mammals. Where are the videos of cows and sheep being killed for our consumption to balance the story? Such arrogant hypocrisy! This got me thinking…. The reason
for the indignation is that whales and of course dolphins are seen as endangered species and man needs to intervene to halt what is seen as their inevitable extinction. There is no talk of cows and sheep becoming extinct so if it is okay to farm and then slaughter them for food why don’t we farm whales and dolphins? If we farmed them there would never be any danger of extinction and we could build a big industry around it. Why should Japan be the only country to make money off whales? Raglan could build an industry around the farming of Maui dolphins and we could serve it in our restaurants, write recipe books and even have cooking shows. We could be trend setters and solve a big costly problem for our country. After all, the futile attempt to save them must be costing the country a fortune. It probably won’t get off the ground but a great option … surely!
Dedicated in the memory of Dr Tom Ellison
WE WANT YOUR STORIES! Please contact us on 07 825 7076 or email us details: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz 8 RAGLAN Chronicle
Dr Oliver Russell, Dr. Damian Kitcheman, Dr. Marcia Mitchley 10 Bankart Street, Raglan
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
ARBORIST
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JULY SPECIAL
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SKIP BIN $50 dISCoUnt on $50 discount on SPECIAL! 4.5m bins for the mInI SkIP hIrE $50 discount on month of June. 4.5m bins for the 4.5m3 bInS onLY month of June.
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10 RAGLAN Chronicle
..
Movie Sunday
All welcome 7 Taipari Ave. Contact: 825 7305 HEALING ROOMS. 2nd and 4th THURS. 11-12.30 pm. Plunket Rooms. RUGBY AT THE SPORTS GROUND, Saturday 20 July, Waikato division 2, RAGLAN v SUBURBS, kickoff 2.45pm. MAINLY MUSIC Mondays & Wednesdays 9.30am@ Te Uku Church. MON @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm. ANNUAL TERRY HATCH TALK AND WALK @ Nikau Cave & Cafe, Tuesday 23 July, 10 am, $10. Terry will speak followed by a walk through the reserve. There is an intricate ecosystem in our bush and we need to look at it holistically. FREE BUDGET ASSISTANCE @ Raglan Community House FREE CV WRITING ASSISTANCE @ Raglan Community House. Appointments required. 8258142. TUES @ RAGLAN CLUB -- Texas Hold’em 6.30pm.
For Sale
LARGE VINTAGE WOODEN CARVING of Balinese Village life. 95 by 37cm. Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www. ruma. co.nz
SAYER LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
Has good supplies of: Shed-stored, dry manuka firewood $160m3 Pine off cuts $5 (bagged) or $57m3 (bulk) 25kg bags of coal $25 You collect or we deliver* *delivery fee applies
140 TeMata Rd
ph 07 825 0577 open Mon-Sat 8-5
Flowers
Lilypot Florist * Fresh flowers * Send flowers * Potted plants
07 825 6847
2 Wallis Street
www.lilypotflorist.co.nz
New Season!! NYNE & Komono watches instore KESTER BLACK nail polishes too!
WED @ Raglan Club, Fun Quiz 6:45pm. W E D N E S D AY S @ BLACKSAND CAFÉ. Knitting Circle from 9.30am. All welcome. Beginners welcome. RAGLAN RAM BLERS WED 24 JULY: 9am from Wainui Rd car park next to the fire station: Nikau Palm walk – about 9km along the stream on the lower slopes of Pirongia to see the tallest kahikatea, bush including nikau palms, cross 2 bridges and squeeze through a short cave – bring torch and lunch.
MOVIES
at the Old School
Performance (2012 - M, 106 mins)
Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christopher Walken and Catherine Keener star as members of a New York -based, string quartet struggling to keep the group together in the face of competing egos, lust and a debilitating illness. Sunday Star Times 4/5 "extraordinarily effective and satisfying" NZ Herald 4/5 "Sometimes silly, mostly sublime"
Sat 20 Jul 8.00pm Sun 21 Jul 4.30pm Reserves ph 825 0023
www.raglanartscentre.co.nz
For Sale
14’6” FYRAN 40HRS Yamaha on good trailer $5500, ph 0212313140. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS @ Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www.ruma. co.nz HYLINE BROWN pullets $10 each, guaranteed to lay this spring. Waikato Free Range: 825 4525. FIREWOOD DRY, 6x6 load delivered. Pine: $110, ph 021 077 1524. THE WOODYARD: Got something to build, looking for something quirky. Recycled timber & upcycled items @ Xtreme Waste 186 Te Hutewai Rd KAAHU’S NEST: Raglans no1 recycle store for clothing - toys – sports equip – furniture- bric a brac and misc collectables @ Xtreme Waste 186 Te Hutawai Rd. THE METALYARD: A handypersons dream to obscure items. Pipesparts-metal-wheels-bikes and misc treasures @ Xtreme Waste 186 Te Hutewai Rd.
Wanted to Let
COUNTRY GENT WITH outside dog wanting a long term 1-2 bedroom fenced property. Have previously been farm & house sitting. Can work for partial rent. Ph 027 379 0816.
ZUMBA. NEW Improve your TIME 6.30-7.30pm. paddle power! Every Monday Sport specific night @personal Raglan training & classes; Union Church Hall, that focus on Street. strength & $8. Stewart cardio. Contact Kim 021 Bay 282Whale 0027. Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404
www.whalebayfitness.com
TRX Circuit Classes
One hour cardio/strength focus. Mon-Thurs, 6-7pm Fri, 11am-12 Must Pre-Book, max 3 per class.
Whale Bay Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404
DOG; SMALL, OLDER male, black and white terrier. Found on Ruapuke road Tuesday. Ph 825 8425
Notice of Meeting
www.whalebayfitness.com ROOF REPAIRS. Roof repairs and maintenance, Clearlites installed, gutter repairs and replacement. To Let Call 021 231 3140. 7am3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 7pm weekdays. Raglan West $320 per HERBALIST @ week. Available from 15th HEAVENLY July, Call 092336550. Nikky Jansen INDUSTRIAL YARD Medical Herbalist FOR RENT. Could add now practicing building if required. at 2 Robertson St Contact Bob, 021 825 for consultations 869. & guidance. One MODERN FARMHOUSE location for holistic Te Hutewai Rd, 8mins from health & beauty town, $80 + expenses. Ph therapy. 021 1205 734. 825 8730 Hayley 021 1806 198 Nikky. Garage Sale
MODERN FARMHOUSE Te Hutewai Rd, 8mins from town, $80 + expenses. Ph 021 1205 734. MATURE FLATMATE WANTED, modern 3bedroom house, close to town & wharf ph 022 383 6651.
To Let
HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED, 2bdrm, suit couple, heat pump, logfire, very tidy. n/s,n/ dogs.refs ess. $330pw. ph 8258410. 3BDRM FULLY FURNISHED house, long term or short term, Ph 021 187 7782.
Raglan Property Services 2 BRM: large shed, in town, long term, avail now - $300 pw.
26A MAIN RD, bit of everything! From 7.30am sharp Saturday 20th July
To Let (commercial)
FOR LEASE 300M high stud new building, Raglan Storage & Industrial Park, ph Ray Ker 825 6560.
Wanted
SKIN FEELING TIGHT AND DRY? Come and be pampered for &99 (worth $210) with a warming, hydrating facial including eyelash and brow tint and shape PLUS a half hour back massage finishing with a salt scrub and hot towels!! Bliss!! See you at Heavenly! 825 8730 2 Robertson Street.
WORK WANTED: HARD WORKING IRISHMAN, 7 years building & landscaping experience. Great handyman! Call me 020 40 22 4155. 5 BRM: executive HOME URGENTLY home, long term, REQUIRED for beautiful avail end of July puppy male mastiff x $440pw Public Notices lab. Ideal for family with Bond and Let fee time & space. Had all HUGHESY: A applies. vaccinations. Ph Mike memorial service for 825 6769. Contact Dianne on us all to celebrate 027 255 0901 Craig Hughes’ life. Public Notices Sat 20 July, 1pm Area School. RAGLAN JUNIOR SOCCER 13.07.13 Raglan Wear colour for Craig. 3 BRM: 3x garages, long term, avail end of July - $360pw.
GRADE
RESULT
5th Pipi’s
PLAYERS OF THE DAY
NA
6th Moray’s
Benji Lacy
NA
7th Stingrays
Win 5 - 1
Txema Mazet- Brown
8th Dolphins
Loss 2- 3
Brianna Wallis & Halena Hawkings
8 Rockfish
Loss 2 - 5
Ocean Burke
8th Anemones
Loss 1- 2
Manon Cano
9th Orcas
Win 4 - 1
Emanul Ringia & Navryn
9th Sharks
Lost 5 - 0
Milla Homes11
11th Piranhas
Draw 2 - 2
Connor Black
Open-Bull Sharks Loss 1 - 3
Stefan Becker & Oisin Scott
RAGLAN JUNIOR RUGBY 13.07.13 RESULT
PLAYERS OF THE DAY
6th Green Lost 70 - 80
William Parker & Riley Hartgill
7th Green Won 65 - 60
Keira Kereopa, Grady Bruce & Crosby Wallis
7th Black Lost 45 - 65
Max Brighouse
8 Green Won (default)
The Team & their Dads
8 Black Lost 30 - 35
George Loten & Matthew Brooks
th
th
G J Ion Chief Executive 0800 492 452 www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz
Situations Vacant
Situations Vacant
SALES AND MARKETING SPECIALIST • Community environmental focus • Small dynamic team • Fixed term, part-time role Xtreme Waste operates a reuse-recycle centre and transfer station with an ultimate aim of working towards zero waste, to realise job creation, environmental benefits and increased economic prosperity for our town. An opportunity has arisen for a motivated person to fill the fixed term, 16 hour per week role of Sales and Marketing Specialist. Reporting to the Business Development Manager you will deliver through sales, marketing, events, education and liaison; programmes which promote sustainable zero waste principles and practices. We are looking for a great team player who: • Has highly effective communication and interpersonal skills • Thrives on being organised and has a passion for sales • Is motivated to achieve results • Is professional • Has strong PC skills (Microsoft Office, Graphics and Publisher) and is comfortable with compiling written communication e.g. reports, media • Has, ideally, experience in a similar role • Is future focused around development of further services and products If you are customer and quality focused, set high standards, with excellent communication skills and are committed tor zero waste philosophies and practices then this may be an excellent opportunity for you. Please email your applications with CV to office@ xtremewaste.org.nz or telephone Niki Maniapoto on 07 8256509. Applications close on 2 August 2013 at 3 pm.
William Barton
7th Penguins
GRADE
Situations Vacant
This notice is given under section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.
TBA
Win 6 - 4
th
Call Tom, 825 0404
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Raglan www.whalebayfitness.com Community Board will be held in the Supper Room, Town Hall, Bow Street, Raglan on Tuesday 13 August 2013 commencing at 3.00pm.
www.whalebayfitness.com
Flatmate Wanted
Public Notices
ST. JOHN RAGLAN Appeal Week Raffle YOU HAVE Results: 1st Draw A. Beaumont and Ed tickert THE POWER 11E green hearts, Need new 2nd NOT TO BE Reveal your Draw Barry Tapp ticket SOUR your Services Offered 54E inspiration green for hearts. inner abs! Raglan Violence fitness goals? Many thanks to Raglan Personal AVAILABLE, training and NANNY Prevention and Awareness Chronicle and Top Cut Personal training using classes that focus core of experienced withonlots Butchery and to allTRX who cool equipment; & strength and references in cardio. Raglan. the trainers, appeal Crossover For all ages, fitness levels. at supported Quality childcare balance boards and balls. reasonable Whalerates. Bay Fun & learning with other Whale Bay Fitness Studio local kids. Call Danielle Fitness Studio Call Tom, 0404 (DeeDee) 021825 169 6816. Raglan Community Board
M20995
This Sunday 10 a.m. Vision Church Raglanwest
Courses, classes & workshops
Public Notices
Found
th
9
Won 45 - 10
Peatariki Patterson & Tane Parata
10th
Lost 0 - 45
Ayden Slade & Tukupeau Stevenson & Hunter Riley
11th
Lost 5 - 52
Tommy Ford Westrupp & Jakob Hesketh-Dowd
12th
Won 35 - 19
Sea Reily & Wikiriwhi Rangiawha
Work for Westpac Raglan! As one of the country’s most easily recognised brands, we attract high performers. Working for Westpac you’ll find that we are also here to help you achieve and grow your career. We have two opportunities to join our team in Raglan.. Customer Banking Consultant #RAG00012 In this role, you’ll work with your customers to understand their financial needs, whilst proactively marketing Westpac’s products and services. Banking experience is not essential, more important to us is your passion and experience in sales and a desire to provide your customers with an exceptional experience every time. Being a highly motivated team player you will thrive in an environment where achievement is rewarded and effort recognised. Casual Customer Service Representative #RAG00011 As a customer service representative you’ll be our friendly face in your community and our first point of contact for customers. Armed with a positive attitude, a smile on your face and an excellent repertoire of some fantastic banking products to discuss we’ll be looking to you to ensure our customer get where they want to be. This is a Casual position, on an ‘as required’ basis. You may be called in to the branch to cover a staff member who is sick, or for longer periods of time, when a staff member is on annual leave. Visit our website today www.westpac.co.nz/careers
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
AUCTION: Fri 9th August 2013 - 6pm Ray White Office, 21 Bow St, Raglan DON’T FORGET OUR PURCHASER/VENDOR PROMOTION!!! SEE THE TEAM!
1st prize - $5000 travel voucher, 2nd prize $2000 travel voucher CHARACTER CUTIE This beach cottage has 2 bedrooms plus an enclosed decking to take advantage of summer sunsets and BBQs. Situated on a large 812m2 Section, leave the car at home and walk to town. Huge potential to develop further. Bring the family, boats and tents. Prior Auction offers considered.
AU C
AU C
ID#RAG21570 Open2view.com
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FAMILY HOME AT THE BEACH • Great location • Close to the water • 3 bedrooms • Private Decking • Flat Fully fenced 819m2 section
OPEN HOME Saturday 12pm 53 Lorenzen Bay Rd
DROP THE ANCHOR – YOU’RE HOME! $825,000 • Spacious home, the water is just across the road • Close to town plus views • 3 bedrooms upstairs, semi self contained flat downstairs • Double garage, easy care flat 809m2 section
ID#RAG21066
OPEN HOME
Saturday 2pm 17 Main Rd
AU C
Nestled in a quiet cul- de- sac, well positioned for harbour water views. This freehold 3 double bedroom dwelling enjoys a large rear section with single garage and plenty of off street parking for the boat. Recent renovations which include a new deck have been completed. This north facing property is situated on 873m2 in a great location close to the wharf. Prior auction offers considered.
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OPEN HOME
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Saturday 12pm 45 Cliff St
LIVING THE DREAM STARTS HERE $495,000 A rare chance to own a property designed with flare and innovation. 3 bedrooms with an ensuite in the master. Open plan living and wraparound deck. ‘Master Chef’ quality kitchen. A double garage below, designed so a portion can be converted in to an extra room. Breath-taking panoramic water views out to Mt Kaori and the Raglan harbour . A coastal walk track on your back door. OPEN HOME
Land and building in the heart of Raglan! Huge potential here in relation to the future growth of Raglan’s CBD, with shops & cafes just around the corner. This solid 4 bedroom, well presented brick house already has a thriving business, tenant in place. Also suitable to be a substantial family home or beach house, located in a prime position. 641m2 Approx-Subject to Title
ID#RAG21149 6.8550 HECTARES OF LIFESTYLE 525,000
Sunday 1pm 23 Robertson St
OPEN HOMES this weekend 20th & 21th July Saturday 12pm - 53 Lorenzen Bay Rd
Sunday 12pm - 57 Government Rd
Saturday 12pm - 45 Cliff St
Sunday 1pm - 14 Kaitoke St
Saturday 1pm - 17 Lily St
Sunday 1pm - 23 Robertson St
Saturday 1pm - 1 Lily St
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Saturday 2pm - 17 Main Rd
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How many people do you know who can tie their boat up to their very own whitebait stand and head out down stream into the harbour to set the flounder nets or do a spot of fishing? Not many, if any! This home offers a tremendous opportunity for new owners to re-fashion it to suit their own needs. • 6.8550 hectares • 4 hectares in native bush • 5 bedrooms • School bus stops at the gate
ID#RAG21248
21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com 12 RAGLAN Chronicle
Saturday 1pm 17 Lily St
FLAT SECTION/ EASY BUILD $125,000 Ideal flat building site in excellent Waikowhai subdivision. 654m2
PRIME REAL ESTATE BY NEGOTIATION
ID#RAG11238
OPEN HOME
ROOM FOR THE KIDS & BOAT
• Plenty of parking and room for the boat • Perfect for the family home or Beach Bach • Prior Auction offers considered
ID#RAG21568
ID#294977