RaglanCHRONICLE Whaingaroa news for you weekly
08th October 2010 - Issue #216
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The turbines are on their way! From mid September till mid December 2010, turbine components will be transported to the Te Uku wind farm site near Raglan. We’re working hard to minimise disruption by only moving through the area on weekdays, outside of peak commuter times, and occasional Saturdays. For more information, please call
0800 Te Uku Wind (0800 838 589)
RAGLAN Chronicle 1
dining guide
Cover
Winners on the night; Maryann, Patti, Ariana, Micah, Nane, and Turanga. Photo: Linda Holmes
Aloha Market Place - Sushi Takeaway. 5 Bow Street..................................................... 825 7440
Should you wish to aquire any images from this weeks Chronicle - please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
Burger Shack Organic. Takeaway. 35 Bow St................................................................825 8117 Costas Licensed Pizzeria. Dine in, Takeaway & Delivery. 2 Bow Street.......................... 825 0976 Te Kopua Camp Store. Takeaway.Te Kopua Domain......................................................825 8761 Harbour View Hotel. Dine in & Takeaway. 14 Bow Street..............................................825 8010 Marlin Cafe & Grill. Dine in. On the Wharf.................................................................. 825 0010 Nannies Takeaways. 35 Bow Street............................................................................. 825 8842 Orca Restaurant and Bar. Dine in & Takeaway. 2 Wallis St...........................................825 6543 Raglan West Store. Takeaways.45 Wainui Rd...............................................................825 8293 The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street...........................................................825 0027
Budding ‘Paquin’ shares limelight with other young Raglan talent
Anna Paquin may have won an Oscar at the same age but a slip of a Raglan girl being compared to her was still thrilled to accept her hometown equivalent of sorts – a RAFFA – at a Red Carpet Awards Ceremony held at the Old School last Saturday. Eleven-year-old Ariana Brunet, described recently by nationally published Fairfax television reviewer Jane Bowron as “the best child actress to hit the screens since Anna Paquin”, took out best actress category at the awards, held as part of the nine-day Raglan Film Festival.
The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street............................................ 825 8278
Ariana’s currently got her own slice of screen fame, starring as Becky on TV One’s 13-part relationship drama cum action thriller “This Is Not My Life”, for which she auditioned in Auckland last year.
Zaragoza . Restaurant. Cafe. Dine in & Takeaway. 23 Bow St.......................................825 0205
Her role is as the daughter of the lead character of the highly rating show, Alec, played by accomplished film and television actor Charles Mesure. Despite her taste of national fame on “This Is Not My Life”, which screens in a prime 8.30pm Thursday timeslot, the Te Uku School pupil reckons it was “real cool” to tread the red carpet and mingle with other budding Raglan actors and film makers at Saturday night’s awards ceremony. She said she specially enjoyed meeting the likes of Wintec moving image students Nane McLean and Micah Puklowski, who in turn asked for her business card.
Bizworx office at 13 Wallis St. 1-4pm Thursdays
PHONE: 825 7050
WeatherMap beta release
Micah – who’s completing a masters degree –won a RAFFA for best drama for her direction of “Gone”, a short film about a time-travelling sister trying to prevent a tragedy, which has already taken out a series of regional and national awards in this year’s 48 Hours film-making competition. Raglan sisters Ezra Andre and Janet O’Connell act out the locally filmed tale.
Nane meanwhile took home the RAFFA creative force award for her assistant director role in “Baxter”, a philosophical look at the journey of life which was a finalist in the same 48 Hours contest, and for her combined writer/producer/ http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=ragla director roles in a quirky coming of age story of a young girl in the Raglan Community Arts Council-backed “Pukeko Princess”. The short film was filmed last year in the Raglan Town Hall with many residents used as extras.
Continued on pg3 >
Rhys Ellison
Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public Raglan Lawyer Specialising in Conveyancing, Commercial,Trusts, Estates & Maori Land House calls by Appointment Mondays
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RAGLAN'S WEATHER & TIDES
WeatherMap New Zealand
Friday 8 October 2010 For all forecasts check out WeatherMap.co.nz Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun/Moon temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set) Fri
Sunny with some cloud
16
NW 20 am NW 30 pm
1.4
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04:10 10:30 04:30 10:40
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RAGLAN UNION CHURCH
Sat
Sunny with some cloud
14
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1.9
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05:00 11:10 05:20 11:30
am R 06:47 am S 07:28 pm MR 07:04 pm MS 09:22
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Sunday Service
Sun
Sunny with some cloud
14
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2.4
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05:40 11:50 06:00 12:10
am R 06:45 am S 07:29 pm MR 07:44 am MS 10:34
am pm am pm
Mon
Sunny and clear skies
13
am pm
2.7
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12:10 06:20 12:30 06:50 12:50
am R 06:44 am S 07:30 pm MR pm MS 08:30 11:40 am
am pm am pm
Tue
Sunny and clear skies
14
S 30 am SW 30 pm
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12:50 07:00 01:20 07:30
am R 06:43 am am S 07:31 pm pm MR 09:22 am pm
Wed
Sunny and clear skies
15
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1.8
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01:40 07:50 02:10 08:30
am R 06:41 am S 07:32 pm MR 10:18 pm MS 12:39
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Thu
Sunny with some cloud
1.9
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02:30 08:50 03:00 09:30
am R 06:40 am S 07:33 pm MR 11:17 pm MS 01:30
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Ph 021 432179 or 07 825 7166
3 Stewart Street
* * * A warm welcome awaits you there
10am - 11am Communion every 4th Sunday Kids Club: Mondays 3pm-4.30pm Opportunity Shop Saturday in the Hall 9am - 11.30am
CHURCH OFFICE Ph: 825 - 8276
1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan 2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Parish Priest Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 56 88
8
S 30 S 35
S 10 S 10
am pm
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon - Fri 9am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan
SUNDAY SERVICES
10am Raglan Area School 7pm Te Uku Church Pastor Roger Peart ph 07 825 5199
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Email: raglan.chronicle@xtra.co.nz Advertising & Articles The Contact: Administrator Jan Mitchell ph 825 5122
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.
Market day road closures rile retailers At a Chamber of Commerce-organised public meeting last week, there was strong support for finding an “acceptable” way forward without disadvantaging the Community House initiative. “We totally support Raglan Community House and what they do in town,” Kanuka Design’s Lynley Court told the 40-odd townspeople – including most candidates for the upcoming elections – who gathered at the Sunset Motel ‘s conference room. “However as a retailer, seeing the road shut is a total anaethema (to me).” Raglan was a beautiful town, and for people to be “stopped at the front door” was wrong, she said. “You divide and separate your visitors.” Leaving Bow Street open and utilising a narrower market area from the community house and its car park spaces down towards NZ Post – which is closed on weekends – was the favoured option among more than a dozen suggestions. The plan envisages making use too of the footpath space outside both the town hall and the Plunket
rooms, and of any other street frontage not used by a shop open at the time. An added advantage, retailers argued, was that the resited market days could also take in the large car park space between Plunket and the town hall. While they conceded the paved area would not be level enough for stallholders’ trestle tables, they believed it could possibly accommodate stallholders such as those selling pot plants who were not so dependent on trestles. A second suggestion, summed up by chamber president and meeting facilitator Alan Vink as “good for some and not for others”, was to close only the community house side of the road and divert traffic entering town to the lane by which cars normally exit. Cars could then be encouraged to park at the Raglan Club, and to leave the CBD via Wainui Road or Bankart and Wallis Streets. A third option, dismissed as “not doable” because of road safety issues, was to instead close the exit lane alongside the vets, with stallholders setting up immediately outside the community house – while still allowing traffic flow into town – and across on the closed road and the footpath on the vets’ side. Community House co-ordinator Chrissy Hodkinson, however, pointed out the market days were as much about business for the stallholders as promoting its community services – and that this
option, besides being a safety risk with marketgoers to-ing and fro-ing through traffic, would divide the whole market.
She explained the market had been running for many years, originally in the large forecourt of the community house. When Waikato District Council took the land for car parking – at the time the roundabouts were built – a deal was agreed to that the community house would be allowed to have markets in Bow Street.
Ariana may be just 11 but she wasn’t the youngest on the night to win a RAFFA, and to receive a ‘surreal steel’ trophy made by Raglan artist Phil Meek. That honour went to nineyear-old Reiki Ruawai – the son of Cornerstone Roots’ frontman Brian Ruawai – who picked up the best actor gong for his lead role in the short film “Beat”. The Waikato University Hillary Scholarship Programme arts project was filmed in Raglan, inside former Raglan bluesman Midge Marsden’s house overlooking the wharf. Reiki , as Rua, is seen first observing then controlling by remote a parallel domestic cum dance sequence of four 20-somethings who are all locked into their own head spaces with MP3 players on. Meantime a third Wintec moving image student, Turanga Kereopa, took out the RAFFA creative visual category for “The Chronicles of the Sky Child” which was largely shot on location at Mt Karioi and featured locals as part of the production. The same film also recently won Turanga a Wintec award for excellence in visual presentation.
16-18 Bow St, Raglan 8 Bow St, Raglan. Ph: 825 Phone: 825 8300 8300
Chicken drumsticks plain & marinated
While the night belonged mainly to the upand-comers, there were also RAFFAs for two more “seasoned” creatives. Film-maker Maryann Tuao, who took out best historic drama in 2009’s Red Carpet Awards, this time round claimed best musical feature with “Cool Summer Tour”, which documents and captures the essence of legendary Raglan band Cornerstone Roots’ tour around New Zealand last summer. And Raglan choreographer Patti Mitchley received the RAFFA environment award for her part as director of last summer’s hugely successful Whaingaroa 350 Flashmob, which for about five power-packed minutes saw “spontaneous” street dance take over the town in a performance aimed at raising awareness and creating community action around climate change. Footage of the flash dancing pulled together by her son Connor was shown at the ceremony, along with the various short films, before MC Terry Horn dispersed awards contained in “ecologically-friendly” paper bags.
Friendly, efficient service,in your community
Raglan ward councillor and deputy mayor Clint Baddeley, while describing the quality of the town’s retail area as “world class”, told the meeting the council would need to look at solutions that were workable for everybody. “A sense of community is important,” he emphasised. “It’s not just about the retailer.” Chamber sources also confirmed the council had declined to facilitate the meeting, another sign that any change to the market days’ format may not be easily come by.
* Raglan Film Festival continues daily at the Old School Arts Centre until Saturday’s final 8.30pm screening of “Exit Through the Gift Shop”, a street art extravaganza featuring exclusive footage of British grafitti artist Banksy. Edith Symes
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Showroom open: Weekdays by appointment Saturdays 10:00am - 2:00pm Wainui Road, Raglan ph 825 8777 mobile 027 660 9924 53
Locals Sean, Merren, and Jed Goodison on the red carpet.
Open 7.30am - 7pm
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13 Wallis Street, Raglan 07 825 7050 info@bizworx.co.nz
While Raglan’s businesspeople hope now that a solution can be worked out with council to avoid the angst caused by the seven days which they say markedly affect their top tourist trade, there were indications at last week’s meeting that any trade-off will not come easily.
Budding ‘Paquin’ shares limelight with other young Raglan talent Continued from pg2 >
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Raglan retailers are saying no to CBD road closures seven times a year for Saturday street markets. Business downtown suffers, they say, when the top end of town is closed off by barriers for the Community House markets, which run from Labour Weekend through till Easter.
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RAGLAN Chronicle 3
We have moved to Matapihi Gallery 34 Bow Street Raglan
OPEN - FRIDAYS
To make an appointment please call 07 847 8042
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Introducing Chantal Cropp: Naturopath Chantal is the Herbal Dispensary’s new Naturopath. She graduated from Wellpark College in Grey Lynn in 2008 with a Diploma in Naturopathy, Nutrition & Herbal Medicine. Chantal has been at The Herbal Dispensary since May 2010 and is taking new clients for private consultations. Chantal is humbled to assist people in their transition from disease to ease by balancing the body, mind and emotions, and is especially interested in detoxification on all levels. She works with herbal medicine, nutritional foods and supplements. Chantal understands that our spirit has a profound influence on our health and wellbeing and also likes working with flower essences and essential oils. Chantal loves to work with ear candling, not only as a practical and fast way to clear out the ear (and often the mind) but also for its relaxing and harmonising effects. Chantal grew up near the Hunua Ranges and moved to Raglan after a few short visits. “Raglan just felt like home,”she says.
This month we say farewell to Irma, who leaves us to spend more time with her family, we wish Irma well in her future. While Irma will be winging her way overseas, the rest of The Herbal Dispensary team will be on hand and available at the shop to assist you with all your natural health care needs. We are finalists in both the Wellbeing and Lifestyle Category and the Sustainable Retailing Category, we are looking forward to the awards night this month!
Book to see Chantal during October and your consultation is free: ear candling, detox, or flower essences (conditions apply) Phone 825 7444
Best Garden Competition 2010
Calling all budding gardeners. Now that ‘spring has sprung’, it’s time for gardeners to start perfecting their gardens for the Best Garden Competition 2010. Sponsored by the Waikato District Council and Raglan Community Board, the annual Best Garden Competition is back. Keep your eyes open for entry forms, which are being delivered next week throughout the district. There are plenty of categories to enter, and prizes to be won. Council encourages as many residents as possible to take part. This year’s categories include: Best Children’s Garden; Best Street Appearance; Best Vegetable/ Edible Garden; Best Novice Garden (1st & 2nd year gardens); Best Organic Garden; and Best Established Garden – coastal, rural or urban. Entries for Raglan’s Best Garden Competition close on Friday 5 November 2010, with judging taking place on 19 November 2010. Entry forms can be downloaded from Council’s website www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz or from Council’s office at 7 Bow Street, Raglan.
For more information contact: Narelle Watts Communications Advisor Waikato District Council 07 824 5874 narelle.watts@waidc.govt.nz
RAGLAN TRUST HOSPITAL Caring for the ones you love 27 - 29 Manukau Road Ph. 07 825 8306 Fax: 07 825 8855 Email: raglantrust@xtra.co.nz
Dr Oliver Russell Dr Gill Brady Dr Marcia Mitchley 10 Bankart Street, Raglan
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Call Sioux 825 6808 or 0800 084314 Email:bizzybuddyz@xtra.co.nz www.bizzybuddyz.co.nz
Raglan Coastguard busy with rescues Fine weather last Sunday brought with it a series of rescues for Raglan Coastguard, which first went to the aid of two people who were hurt when a couple of freak waves capsized their boat on the Raglan bar around noon.
After returning the pair to the beach where they were assessed by the local St John Ambulance service, the Coastguard was kept busy with four
more rescues at Ngarunui Beach in which people out of their depth were plucked from the water. Two of the four were caught in a rip, reports Raglan Surf Life Saving Club emergency callout co-ordinator Debbie Phillips-Morgan. The local surf club will begin patrolling the beach again from Labour Weekend through until Easter, she adds.
our community planting at Ocean Beach Carpark (end of Riria Kereopa Memorial Drive). Join in with your community and plant some trees to help regenerate, protect, and enhance our beautiful landscape.
Events This Month
Changing Your Viewpoint
A BBQ will be provided for everyone planting. See you all at 10am this Sunday 10 October. Contact WEC; 825 0480 for more info.
Gardening giveaway Yates Garden Planner is a practical guide to planning a year in your garden. Featuring weekly gardening notes, planting guides and monthly pest watches this is an invaluable gardening reference. A Green Granny’s Garden documents the experiences of Fiona Hill, a novice urban gardener who takes
Isn’t the Chamber of Commerce just an organisation to support rich individuals? The Chamber of Commerce exists to help businesses and other organisations in the community be successful. The issue really isn’t about whether individuals are rich, it’s about how we can work together to make the community richer. When local businesses are successful so are their communities because they provide jobs and income for local people and support for community organisations.
Business Tip of the Month
The day links to CarbonWise, an initiative by Whaingaroa Environment Centre to action climate change.
Spring has finally arrived and now’s a great time to get stuck into your garden. To help you on your way we have three great books to giveaway.
Q: A:
Breakfast - Wed 13th October. Speaker is Phil Jones Guest Speaker Evening - Wed 27th October - speaker to be confirmed
Edith Symes
Big planting day Brush the cobwebs off your spade and polish up your gumboots for
Business Report
over a plot in the Grey Lynn Community Garden. Lastly In the Heart of my Garden” awardwinning photographer Ian Brodie and gardening writer Jill Herron pay a visit to some of Central Otago’s stunning gardens. HOW TO WIN Email your details to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz with “garden giveaway” in the subject line. Competition closes Monday 11 October.
This tip can be applied at work, at home and socially. Many of us believe that people need to be told when they’re doing something wrong so that they can improve their performance. The problem with this is that when we only focus on what’s wrong we prime our brain to hone in on everything that’s wrong. It’s no fun when you’re on the receiving end of constantly being told what you need to improve. If you really want to change people’s behaviour, there’s a better way. It relies on your powers of observation. But even if your observation skills are’t too great now, this exercise will improve them. It’s so simple that it would be easy to brush it aside in favour of some more ‘sophisticated’ business techniques. And it might feel a bit weird. You may feel self-conscious about it. That just lets you know you need to practice more so that you feel comfortable. (You probably have more experience at noticing and discussing things you don’t like. That’s true for most of us.) During the day make a point of noticing something that someone else is doing that you like. It could be someone at work, a customer, someone at home, or even a stranger. Tell the person what it was you liked by naming the behaviour. For example, “You handled that phone call really well.” “It’s great that you’ve finished your homework.” “Your enthusiasm when you talk about that product is fantastic.” “You were so kind to that customer that she left smiling from ear to ear.” Don’t expect any particular response; this may be new for the other person as well. Do the same tomorrow and the next day. The more you do it the more comfortable you’ll feel and the more your observation skills will improve. The changes in the recipients of these observations will be rapid and obvious and your own perception of the world will be different too.
This week in history
Weird News
Where we’re clicking this month.
1 October 1986 Goods and Service Tax Act comes into force
Lats month the New York Times reported that over half-million children in the USA take antipsychotic medicines and that “(e)ven the most reluctant (doctors) encounter a marketing juggernaut that has made antipsychotics the nation’s top-selling class of drugs by revenue, $14.6 billion last year, with prominent promotions aimed at treating children.” [New York Times, 9-2-10]
We’ve seen some wild weather this spring. Want to know what we’re in for next? Ken Ring is a long-range weather forecaster who uses a combination of the orbits of the Moon and astrological techniques. His website www.predictweather.co.nz makes for some interesting reading and while you have to buy some of his reports there’s plenty of free articles available.
Initially adding 10% to the cost of most goods and services, GST was a key part of the economic reforms of the fourth Labour government that were dubbed ‘Rogernomics’ after Minister of Finance Roger Douglas. 4 October 1957 Morris Yock trademarks the jandal Inspired by Asian footwear he had seen while travelling, Yock and his son began manufacturing this simple rubber footwear from his garage. The name ‘jandal’ combined the words Japanese and sandal.
If you’re about to start digging your garden head to www.nzgardener.co.nz and sign up for their free, weekly email newsletter Get Growing. It’s packed full of planting ideas, tips, weekend tasks and recipe ideas. NZ Gardener’s editor-at-large Lynda Hallinan is always full of gardening enthusiasm. She’s just launched a new blog http://lyndahallinan.wordpress.com/ where you can read all about her exploits on a 17-ha patch in Hunua. Current projects involve creating a formal sunken lawn for her impending February wedding! Happy surfing.
Are computer games addictive? Earlier this year Craig Smallwood of Hawaii filed a federal lawsuit against the makers of the online virtualworld game “Lineage II” claiming that they had failed to warn him that he would become so addicted to the game that he would be “unable to function independently in usual daily activities such as getting up, getting dressed, bathing or communicating with family and friends.” He claims that over a five year period he spent 20,000 hours playing. In August, Judge Alan Kay declined to dismiss the lawsuit and set it for trial. [Wired.com, 8-19-10] In July Terrance Mitchell was arrested in Waterloo, Iowa for attempting to shoplift surveillance equipment from a store. Mitchell, who was identified from the store’s video camera, had obviously not considered that a store that sold surveillance equipment may actually use it themselves. [KCRG-TV (Cedar Rapids)-AP, 7-20-10]
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On the web
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Author at the age of five RSA News At the age of just five Waitetuna schoolgirl Abby Cranfield can boast of being a published author. Abby entered the New Zealand Post children’s story competition and her entry was one of fifty stories chosen to appear in an illustrated book “Leprechaun Ice Cream. Magical Tales by Kiwi kids.”
The competition, which was run in conjunction with the New Zealand Post Children’s Book Awards and was open to year 1 to 8 students, received over seven thousand entries. The fifty pieces chosen to appear in the book were selected by a panel of New Zealand authors. Abby’s story is called “Big Boots” and her mum Erin says she spent a whole summer working on the idea. She says Abby loves writing books, which she handwrites and illustrates herself. Abby was presented with her copy of the new book at Waitetuna School at the end of term. Anne Arter was awarded with a Life Membership of Raglan RSA, from District President of Waikato/BOP RSA Alan Pluck on Monday
Abby reading her stor y “Big Boots” with mum Erin and sister Hazel.
CONCRETE CUTTER Windows / Doorways / Hole Drilling Decorative Cutting / Expansion Joints Kerb Crossings / Cowshed Alterations Floor Sawing and Grinding Removal of Concrete Structures etc
PH: Rob Short
RSA member hard at work collecting for Arthritis New Zealand
ALAN VINK for COUNCIL
0274 846 124 or A/H 825-0246
Authorised by Alan Vink 15 Violet Street, Raglan
Registrations for the 2010/2011 Raglan Business Directory are open now.
r interest:
To register you
out a le office to fill ic n ro h C e th Call into 6 or hone 825 707 p , rm fo n tio a registr .co.nz glanchronicle ra @ fo in il: a em
If you want to promote your business in this years directory, then please contact the Raglan Chronicle office by 8th October 2010. The Raglan Business Directory is now in it’s 7th year. It is sent to all residents this side of the deviation free of charge and is placed in all local accommodation and businesses. Being in the directory is one of the most effective ways of marketing your business to the community.
E: vote4vink@hotmail.com T: 825 8330
Authorised by Alan Vink 15 Violet Street, Raglan
Local Phone Directory Update: If your phone number was incorrect or you have moved in the last year we need to know - so that we can get your phone number correct and get you in. If you do not wish to appear in the residential directory please contact us so we can take you off our data base.
POSTAL: PO Box 234, Raglan • OFFICE: Wainui Rd, Raglan • PH: 825 7076 • FAX: 825 7078 • E: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
6 RAGLAN Chronicle
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ATV Helmets. There are about 300 serious ATV related injuries recorded
USED BIKES
by ACC every year and about 800 ACC injury claims. A lot of the claims involve children riding adult size ATV’s, inexperienced riders or inappropriate use.
Peter Bryant- Honda Hamilton Director
Facts are known but still most farmers are reluctant to wear ATV helmets. We see it in the papers all the time. But it always happens to other people, right?
ATVs. It took several months of grizzles and constant reminders to get my staff into that habit, but now they just do it without even thinking about it.
ATV’s are easy to ride and people have the attitude anyone can get on and ride. This is all fine until it all goes wrong. At around 300kgs, these can be very dangerous vehicles.
They may look funny but who cares. Lead by example, wear a helmet yourself and get staff to start wearing them. If you haven’t already, it’s worth putting this requirement in Employment Agreements.
From my own experience it is difficult to make staff wear helmets when testing
2008 HONDA CRF250R $6,995
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10-14 Willoughby Street, Hamilton. phone:(07) 838 9299 email: sales@hondahamilton.co.nz www.hondahamilton.co.nz
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Left: Winners clockwise from top left: Nikki, Zion, Quaye, Te Oranga, Scarlett, and Jemima. Right: Runners Up: Billy, Amelia, and Jeneza.
A big crowd filled the Te Uku hall on the last week of term to be entertained by a talented group of young performers. Each year Te Uku school encourages pupils to enter a competition called the X factor. The final held at the Te Uku hall was judged by local identities Roger Peart and Lisa Thompson. They were most impressed with the standard of performance and commended the groups for their brilliant efforts.
Don’t miss the Raglan edition of It’s in the Bag on Maori TV this Sunday 10th October at 7pm.
2005 HONDA CRF250X $5,995
The winning group from year four choreographed their own current dance routine and the runners up did a beautiful rendition of Hallelujah. But perhaps the show stealer of the afternoon was Te Oranga, the master of moves. While he took out first place with the girls he also was 3rd overall with his solo dance performance. This boy is one to watch. Jacqui Kay
Best job in the world – for kids! The search has begun for two Trainee Toyologists. Mattel is offering kids across the nation the chance to land their dream job.
Mattel’s new Trainee Toyologists will be flown to Melbourne to attend the prestigious ToyLab Academy for a day of comprehensive funology training.
Two lucky kids; one boy and one girl, aged between five and ten will join Mattel’s elite toy testing team at the beginning of 2011. The winners of this dream job will review a big box of the latest toys every month for one year. The new Toyologists’ hard work will be rewarded with a fantastic salary paid in the currency of fun…TOYS!
Hopeful and excited applicants for 2010 can submit their one minute toy review to Mattel via video upload. The job vacancies are open until 5pm on Wednesday 20th October 2010. To upload an application, log onto www.toylab.co.nz and follow the easy steps. Grown-ups need not apply!
2008 HONDA CRF150RB $6,495 10-14 Willoughby Street, Hamilton. Email: sales@hondahamilton.co.nz Phone:(07) 838 9299 www.hondahamilton.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 7
Raglan Junior Soccer Season 2010 Over 90 players aged 5 to 13 years spread over 11 teams made up the club this season.
It was a wet season with several games being cancelled due to the water logged fields. But despite the rain the season was a huge success in terms of participation, skills learnt and confidences gained. A big thank you goes out to all the coaches. The season would not be possible without the time coaches invest in Raglan’s youth. So thank you to everyone that helped to keep our children active and learning to enjoy sport.
Prize giving
Prize giving was a community event with most players and their families attending to celebrate the successful season, with all players being recognised for their commitment to the season and others for new skills gained. 5th grade – Sprats Most improved Mila Pospisil Best all rounder Lucca Page 6th grade – Sharks Most improved Tom Hannon & Jarvis Camenzind-Clarke Best all Rounder Kaea RuTe Raupuhi- Smith Best defender Ngakau Bensemen Best attacker Kugha Hutt
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Open grader Spartans 6th grade - Orcas 10th grade Marlins Most improved Cory Blaikie Most improved Jayden Willoughby Most improved Dylan Ranstead Best all rounder Brenden De Ruysscher Best all rounder Niko Garside Best all rounder Zara Ann Hyde Best goalie Luciano Harth Best defender Finnbar Eadie Best goalie Joseph Burns Best defender Katherine Hill Best attacker Navryn Meddings-Malone Best defender Ronan Thompson-Turner Best attacker Jade Burns & Emma Blaikie 7th Kingfish Best attacker Mungo Bates Most successful team 2010 - Mako’s (8th grade) Most improved Josh Salmon Best all rounder Boston Abraham Waikato competition place makers Best goalie Mason Swann 6 Raglan teams won one or more rounds in the Waikato Competition. Winners of Best defender Dylan Bailey-Pickering the Preliminary round were Orcas (6th grade), Makos (8th grade), Seasnakes (8th Best attacker Nick Forrest grade), Stingrays (9th grade) and Spartans (Open grade). 7th Tigersharks Winners of the Championship round were Orcas (6th grade), SeaSnakes (8th Most improved Rohan Cano-Prasad & Shea Goudie-Higgins grade), Stingrays (9th grade) and Marlins (10th grade) winning their Championship Best all rounder Hunter Reily Rounds. Best goalie Luke Lempriere Well done to these players for their outstanding efforts. Best defender Tybias Bird Rep players Best attacker Levi White & Noah McKenzie With over 4500 players in the Waikato competition it was fantastic to see Raglan 8th grade Seasnakes player’s trialling and then to be selected as representative players. Congratulations Most improved Kana Browne go to Scarlett Sullivan and Emma Blaikie for making it into their Waikato age group Best all rounder Adi-Grace Mooar representative squads. Best goalie Phillip Crake 5 aside – fantastic end to the season Best defender Jack Kirkwood Ending the season at the 5 aside competition held at Hillcrest, Hamilton is a highlight Best attacker Zach McKenzie for the teams who participated. Several Raglan sides won their divisions including Marlins (10th grade), Morays (9th grade), Great Whites (8th grade) and Kingfish 8th grade Makos (7th grade). Paua’s (8th grade) were placed third. Plate placings were made by Most improved Jackson Mayes Stingrays (9th grade) & Morays (9th grade). Best all rounder Jet Hughes Fundraising Best defender James Forrest Thank you to the many families that assisted our fundraising efforts to replace the Best attacker Scarlett Sulivan soccer shed. So far grants and fundraising has raised over $2500. Thank you to the 9th grade Stingrays Raglan Lions and Te Mata Club for their contributions towards the shed project. Most improved Tai Steadman Big thanks Best all rounder Kane Roberts Special thanks go to Jo from the campground store for her player of the day Best goalie Joel Newport sponsorship for every team, every week. Best defender Lydia Geros The club received amazing support from both the Lotto outlet shop and Waikato Best attacker Luka Bensemen BOP Soccer Association by sponsoring much needed equipment. The club also acknowledges local businesses that have shown their support - Raglan 9th grade Morays 4 Square, Kopua Holiday Park and Raglan Carriers. Most improved Rudy Regnnier We farewell several families this season - good luck to these players. Special thanks Best all rounder Sea Reily to the Hill family for all their efforts over many years towards making Raglan Junior Best sportsmenship Kristin Ngapo Soccer a success. Best defender Lennox Reynolds Have a safe summer and we look forward to kicking the 2011 season off again in Best attacher Sol Flower March.
Lawn bowls Oh my goodness what a wicked way to start the season - wet, wet, wet, and wet again! We’ve been open a month and haven’t been able to play on our lovely green grass because it is too soft, due to all the precipitation.
Our first local tournament was postponed and will be re-scheduled to a later date, but believe it or not, we did manage to be able to play the Northern Zone Interclub challenge here on our Astrograss Green because Ngaruawahia’s lawn green was too wet to play on. We are so lucky to have our all-weather astro green. Clubs in the Northern Zone are Huntly, Huntly West, Taupiri, Ngaruawahia and Raglan. Each club submitted two Pairs teams and one Triples team. We all had to play each club, but as neither Huntly nor Huntly West submitted teams we only played three rounds each. Round one: Pairs A (Denny Robertson and Eileen Stephens) had a Bye. Pairs B (Raewyn Falconer and Maureen Wahanga) beat Taupiri 15/9. Triples (Ross Turner, Blue Stephens & Bill
Nothern Zone winning Team 2010, Raglan. L-R Eileen Stephens, Blue Stephens, Raewyn Falconer, Maureen Wahanga, Bill Bond, Ross Turner and Denny Robertson. Congratulations Team.
Bond) beat Ngruawahia 13/6. Taupiri had a Bye in the Triples. Round Two: Pairs A lost to Taupiri 7/17, Pairs B beat Ngaruawahia 16/4, Triples had a Bye. Round Three: Pairs A won against Ngaruawahia 19/3, Pairs B had a Bye, Triples won against Taupiri 11/7. So we retained the Shield for the fifth year in succession! Wow that is good going team, well done to you all. We could see you enjoyed yourselves. Saturday 2nd is our local tournament,
Esther Smith 2x4x2 Pairs, and we pray for a fine day. Good luck and enjoy. BUSINESS HOUSE BOWLS will be starting Tuesday night 16th November ...now is the time to put your thinking caps on to make up a team of three. If you wish to be included and don’t have other players, then do contact Ruth 8258201, Eileen 8258323, Sue 8250519 or a Bowling Club member...we will endeavour to place you in a team. Happy bowling, Eileen Stephens
Community Theatre needs help It is that time of year again, Raglan Amateur Theatre society (RATS), formally known as Raglan Community Theatre is putting on another production. This year’s production will consist of four drama pieces; tales from ‘The Just So Stories’ performed by the Drama Trix kids, ‘Survivor’ by Graeme Rhodes, ‘The
8 RAGLAN Chronicle
Runaway Accountant’ by Renee BoyerWillisson, and ‘Chook Chook’ by Fiona Farrell. The three performances will play on the 26th and 27th of November. As a community group we are putting out feelers and looking for people who would like to be part of making this event happen. If you would like to get involved we are seeking people who can help out with costume design and construction,
make-up artists, face painters, stage hands, go-fors and front of house crew. There is also a fundraising opportunity for a group or individuals. If you are interested it would require organising snacks and non-alcoholic drinks to sell during the performances intervals. If you would like to help out or for further information call AJ 825 8580 or 021 0440 523.
OPINION: Extravagance... by Ian McKissack The new format for the next Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cup in 2013 has been announced. It will be sailed in 72 foot wing sail catamarans. I cannot deny that if I am able to get the races on television I will be glued to my set. But at the same time I have difficulty believing that this extravagance is still happening in a world where we are just beginning to realise that we cannot put vast amounts of money and resources into such vanity projects, rich menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vanity. The claim is that there will be less expenditure in the new format: well, maybe.
luxury and collections of great paintings and jewels which have to be locked away for safe keeping. I say men because they are most often the culprits, but there are women with similar tendencies, Imelda Marcos and her shoes for instance. Thinking big has been around in human nature for a long time. The pyramids must have required incredible time and effort just to make tombs for some inflated egos of those days. Going back to about 3000 B.C. in Britain, which must have been a fairly primitive kind of society, they still came up the bright idea of building Stonehenge
There seems to be something in our genetic make-up that has to go for big projects. Take the rapid development of Dubai into a playground for the rich and mindless. As the money dries up the 300 man-made islands, intended to form a collection of nation replicas, is gradually sinking back into nature along with the grandiose plans for its future. There is also the long history of rulers and rich men who build palaces and mansions, private yachts of unbelievable
for some obscure purpose. The original Bluestones came from a site 240 km. away, which must have created some incredible transport headaches. At least it was completed with more easily accessible Sarsen stones. But the pyramids allow some Egyptian men, who would probably be otherwise unemployed, to guide tourists around. Stonehenge comes in as a handy extra for the Glastonbury festival so isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t all waste either. Not sure what they will use those 72 foot catamarans for in a few thousand years, but we live in a throwaway world now.
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Eye exams made easy Paterson Burn Optometrists and Raglan Community House have paired up to make things a little easier for you. Simply book an eye exam with us and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll receive $40 worth of gift vouchers through the Community House to put towards your travel and exam costs. To collect your gift vouchers visit
RAGLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE 45 Bow Street, ph 825 8142 Community van bookings available if required
Call 0800 678 663 (0800 OPTOMETRIST) to make your booking
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Raglan Club
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FRIDAY 22nd OCTOBER : 8pm. Tribute to the EAGLES
SUNDAY 24th OCTOBER : 3pm onwards. Beer Festival. Dinner 6.15pm. $8 SUNDAY 24th OCTOBER : 7pm. Karaoke - there will be prizes!
Check out the Raglan Club Ph: 825 8288
Phone: 825 8288
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RAGLAN Chronicle 9
DRAINAGE / EXCAVATION
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3"(-"/ &/(*/&&3*/( -5% ROB POOLTON
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N EXCAVATIO A L G N RA Ph 825 6828 or 021 957 745 for all your excavation needs including retaining walls
NEW ROOFS REPAIRS
RE ROOFS SPOUTING
Reliable quality service Locally owned and operated PHONE ROSS 021 782 280 07 825 8678
'PS BMM ZPVS 8FMEJOH BOE .FUBMXPSL OFFET BT XFMM BT )ZESBVMJD )PTFT BOE 'JUUJOHT QBZ B WJTJU UP 1FUFS BU 3BHMBO &OHJOFFSJOH
SEPTIC TANK SERVICES PLUMBING
R&R Septic Tank Cleaning
$POUBDU 1FUFS PO PS TFF IJN BN QN BU 1BSL %SJWF 3BHMBO
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Phone Tom: 021 1130 402 or 825 7470
FLOORING/CARPET 2AGLAN%NGINEERING!D INDD
SPRAYING
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ier m e r P
carpet | vinyl | porcelain & ceramic tiles | cork ďŹ&#x201A;oor sanding | timber ďŹ&#x201A;ooring | concrete polishing
PLUMBING & GAS SERVICES DAMON CURSONS
Craftsman Plumber & Gasfitter. Reg. Drainlayer
ELECTRICIANS/HEATING
ph 825 8777 mob 027 660 9924 9924 showroom 53 Wainui Rd, Raglan
GIBSTOPPERS
Brett Soanes Interior Plasterer / Gib Stopper Ă&#x;Ă&#x; skim coating Ă&#x;Ă&#x; cove Ă&#x;Ă&#x; square stop Ă&#x;Ă&#x; renovations or new homes
021 821 197 KITCHENS
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
Sayer's bc
New Housing Alterations Drainlaying Solar Installations Gas Appliance Servicing Maintenance
Monday, May 31, 2010 9:51:11 AM
Phone: 07 825 5251 Damon: 027 666 1318 Matt: 027 493 9502 PO Box 15477, Dinsdale, Hamilon
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS
Contact Dennis 027-249-3005 or 07 -827 5342
TILING
what’s on
SUNDAY 10 OCTOBER @ PARITO: Yoga of Sound: All welcome to sing the Heart open with Kirtan, 5.30 7pm p a r i t o @ c l e a r. n e t . nz/8258993. SUN 10 OCTOBER @ YOT CLUB. Premiere screening of Julian Wilson “Scratching the Surface”. Fundraiser to help Hughesy represent NZ at the ISA World Surfing Games. Music /BBQ /free pool/raffle. 6pm. Movie starts 8pm. MON 11 OCTOBER @ THE UNION CHURCH HALL. Care & Craft. 9.30am. BELGIAN LUXURY TREATS II
WITH LIN VAN CRAENENBROEK. Learn about traditional Belgian treats like chocolate spread, Broodpudding (bread and butter pudding). Discover the Belgian history and creation of the recipes and treat yourself, family and friends – yummy! Monday 11th October 7pm – 9pm $10 @ Old School Arts Centre
MON 11 OCTOBER @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm.
For Sale
RAGLAN LIGHT EXERCISE GROUP. Meets Mon & Thurs 10-11am @ the Old Gospel Hall, Raglan West. WED 13 OCTOBER @ BLACKSAND CAFÉ. Knitting Circle from 9.30am. All welcome. Beginners welcome. RAGLAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BREAKFAST– NETWORKING BLACKSAND 13th OCTOBER @ 7.30am. SPEAKER: PHIL JONES. C O R P O R AT E COACH. Meet new people. Learn new skills. Expose your business. RSVP: angela@ raglanchamber.co.nz FOOD FOREST GARDENING, RAGLAN WEST. 8 – 10am Thursday mornings. THURS 14 OCTOBER @ THE OLD SCHOOL ARTS CENTRE. Spinners and weavers. 10am – 2pm. New members welcome. THURS 14 OCTOBER @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. Ecuhre. All welcome. 6pm. BBQ, 2 YEARS OLD. Needs wheel fixing otherwise good condition. $175. Ph 825 8482.
C O L O U R F U L , CERAMIC DRAWER KNOBS and cabinet door knobs. Jazz up a tired piece of furniture, $10 each. Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www.ruma.co.nz AVON PRODUCTS. Ph 027 5211 974 or 825 8345.
ENVIRON SKIN PRODUCTS
Flowers
Lilypot
Florist is moving! Now across the road beside Luv Vintage, the Barbers & Orca. Come on Over! Diana 021 448 104 Petals worldwide
Stemless Wine Glasses Award winning design
BEAUTIFUL FAIRY, BALLET dresses, sequined shoes, wands, headbands, really good prices, Spiderman and Batman also available. Phone Vicki to view 8257575. AVOCADOS. 6 for $5. Phone Liz 825 7951.
Advanced Vitamin therapy Free skin consult with microdermabrasion specialist
Ph Jen 825 5742.
FIREWOOD
• Manuka • Pine • Pine Blocks Available now @ Sayer Landscape Supplies 825 0577
Vintage & new wineglasses
gig guide FRI 8 OCT @ YOT CLUB. KILLA HERTZ . Agent Alvin, Strange Attractor, DJ Lai. Drum & bass night. $5 b4 10. SAT 9 OCTOBER @ YOT CLUB. YEBILSU with CHUR BO. Funky roots reggae. $10.
WEDNESDAYS @ THE YOT CLUB. LOW KEY. Free pool, $5 beers. FOUR SEASONS IN ONE NIGHT 15th October @ BLACKSAND featuring Ashley Knox, Pete Fountain, Up To and Kate Martin. 8pm start $10 door.
courses, classes & workshops ZUMBA CLASS. Every Monday night & Wednesday night 7-8pm @ the Raglan Union Church Hall, Stewart Street. 78pm. $7. Further info Kim 825 0512/ 021 282 0027. the kids. Vicki 8257575
Public Notices RAGLAN PLUNKET AGM. Wed Oct 27, 7.30pm @ the Raglan Community House. All welcome to attend.
R A G L A N H O R T I C U LT U R A L SOCIETY. Our next meeting will be held in the Union Church Hall on 19th October at .1.15pm. In place of a speaker we are going to have a question and answer session on gardening. The Interest table topic is: Unusual candles. The Floral art subject is The Joy of Spring. We welcome new members so do come along and join this happy group of gardeners.
TE KOPUA CAMP STORE HOLIDAY
We will be closed Mon 11 October until Tues 19 October. Reopen Weds 20 October After Labour Weekend (25 Oct) we will be open 7 days a week. See you all after staff’s R&R! Jo
To let 3 BEDRM DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT. $300 neg Heatpump. Newly renovated. Wrap around decks. Awesome harbour and mountain views. Ph 0273355267.
HOUSE TO RENT WALLIS STREET. Older but sound house. Three 5 Wainui Road bedrooms upstairs. Separate one b/room downstairs with own b/ For hire room cld be aval. Superb views, close to wharf, FLOORSANDING restaurants. $350. 027 EQUIPMENT for hire. 5500 083. Ph Raglan Flooring 825 8777.
Free
BOUNCY CASTLE FOR HIRE, entertainment for TOP QUALITY TOPSOIL.
P.A FOR SALES AGENTS AT RAGLAN REAL ESTATE RAYWHITE. Real estate back ground preferable. Ph 078258669 and ask for Dave or Juls.
Natural wHealth Clinic
SPECIAL SPRING OFFER
$10 off massage treatments
Wanted
Receive a 1hr. massage and pay only $50
HAY BALES (30+) FOR A WEDDING SERVICE IN RAGLAN IN NOVEMBER. Required for half a day, would like to hire or buy.
“Treat yourself and get some spring into your step” For appointments ring Belinda @ 825 6592
Ph: 07 5763672 or Mobile: 021-0665159
(Valid for the month of October)
Ayurveda
& Classical Yoga
instructor from India in Raglan 3 - 25th Oct
p. 021 531 741
Must pick up yourself. Contact Fue 825 7493 or 021 133 0129.
For lease OFFICES/ SHOP GALLERY or CLINIC
For lease in Raglan’s CBD. 70sqm approx, located on 1st floor above Raglan Hot Roast Shop. Suit offices, studio, clinic etc with massive harbor views, large deck & possible accommodation. Phone property manager on 021 363465
Wanted to let 2 or 3 BDRM HOUSE. Pref with garage for longtime Raglan resident with excel. refs. Long term. Ph 825 8611 Chrissy. 1 or 2 BDRM HOUSE with garage. Long-term reliable tenant. Refs avail. Ph 027 327 0800.
Situations vacant RELIEF MILKER WANTED for some weekday & weekend milking. Must be reliable. Ph Rod on 825 5000 or 027 273 6011.
CASH PAID FOR CARCARS ENGINES TRACTORS TRUCKS OLD MACHINERY GOING OR NOT DERELICT & UNWANTED FREE PICKUP
Wanted to hire COMBI VAN SUITABLE FOR A WEDDING in Raglan in November. Ph: 07 5763672 or Mobile: 021-0665159
Unveiling MARSHALL-CULLEN, TANIQUWAH YOZANNE RANGIKURA. 31/01/0915/09/09 Beloved daughter of Marina & Puna. Precious moko of Rangikura, moko tuarua of Ratahi, moko tuatoru of Nanny Isobel. Hura kowhatu Friday 8 October 2010, 11am Poihaakena Marae, Whaingaroa-Raglan.
ROCK ‘N’ ROLL BEGINS TUES 12 OCTOBER
7.15 - 9.15pm Union Church Hall Cost $6/ Senior citizens gold coin. Proceeds to the Union Church. Taught by experienced dancers Richard & Tania Lattaney. Phone: 825 8345 M: 027 521 1974
He panui aroha ki te iwi, nau mai, haere mai.
Raglan Area School Te Kura a Rohe o Whaingaroa
Park Drive Panel B Park Drive Panel Beaters
Relief Teachers Wanted We are looking for teachers with significant experience and a proven ability to teach students between year levels 0-13. If this is you and you would like further information, please phone Pauline Sweetman on 825 8140, or email pauline.sweetman@ raglanarea.school.nz.
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE Tenancy available in Bow Street, Raglan with an administration area of approx 71m2, kitchen/bathroom facilities and two carparks. All enquiries to: Dawn Brock Bow St Tenancy P O Box 132 Hamilton 3240 Ph 07 834 3311 Email dawn.brock@jonwebb.co.nz
RAGLAN Chronicle 11
Raglan Scout Hall as it currently stands on Cliff Street
12 RAGLAN Chronicle