December 2020 Dear Ōākura Locals I Would Like to Say a Huge ‘Thanks Everybody’

December 2020 Dear Ōākura Locals I would like to say a huge ‘Thanks everybody’. Thanks to all our readers, contributors, spon- Kaitake Community Board sors and businesses for being a part of this his year has definitely been a community publication. This platform allows This corner is for quips, quotes, jokes and the like that come our way. challenge in many respects and so many in our community to be connected. Send your favourite to our email address or phone/text it through. its effects on all of us certain- It is huge. I wonder if Ruth Bader Ginsberg T (see Driftwood Corner) would be proud of ly won’t just disappear on the 1st of our community? We have loved your positive “If you want to be a true professional, you will January 2021. feedback and more importantly for taking the do something outside yourself. Something to We as New Zealanders are fortunate that we time to give us a shout out, it has been very live where we do in comparison with many parts much appreciated. repair tears in your community. Something of our world, and those of us who live in Ōākura On behalf of the TOP team I wish you a very are especially fortunate in that respect. We cur- enjoyable summer season. Tracey to make life a little better for people less rently enjoy a lifestyle that in many respects mir- rors pre-covid times and we have to be thankful fortunate than you. That’s what I think a for that. The downside of this of course is that meaningful life is - living not for oneself, but we can become complacent in our attitude to- The Ōākura Post wards the things that keep us all safe. Recently, Mckeller Stree, July 2007, after a storm The Ōākura Post is a free monthly for one’s community.” Covid19 aside, we have seen the devastation that nature can bring in the Napier flooding and publication, delivered each month we must never ignore the fact that we must al- to all homes in Ōākura village. - Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ways be prepared for the unexpected. tentious public issue for many years and has by Doug Hislop resulted in a lot of anti-social behaviour and Editor & Advertising: Tracey Lusk To that end the KCB approached Mike Pillette, ongoing public disturbances. The more com- 06 752 7875 / 027 636 8060 our Ōākura Community Emergency Commit- understand the implications of living in close prehensive the collected data is, the better [email protected] tee Chair for some wise words to include in this proximity to Maunga Taranaki? the decision-making by the Council, so please month’s column. Here they are: [email protected] complete the survey. The Taranaki Emergency Management (Civ- Our village has in place a community emer- Design/Layout: Charlie Robertson il Defence) website has all the information Well, that’s it for the final 2020 TOP issue! We all gency plan that has been developed with the Story Writer: Suki Bishop Recycling Sports you need to assist you in your planning and should take a moment to reflect on what an ex- co-operation of our Community Board, NPDC to help you understand what the major local cellent job many folk continue to do in the com- Proof Reader: Elayne Kessler Whether it be balls, boots, sticks or racquets, Management. The system is simple with and Civil Defence. This plan has been in place hazards are that we, as Taranaki residents, munity. The early childhood centres and school, now for 5 years and continues to chug along more than 10,000 donated items have specially marked bins placed in easy-to-reach are subject to. You can find the website here their staff, boards and volunteers deserve our www.theoakurapost.co.nz in the background which includes weekly radio been distributed across Manawatū and locations around Taranaki. https://www.cdemtaranki.govt.nz thanks for another year of service to the young- checks with TEMO for our civil defence post Founded in Ōākura, New Zealand Whanganui. er members of our district. The various sporting A bin is now at the Ōākura Library. All based at the Ōākura Bowling Club. We hope So just like we check our smoke alarms annual- 1st June 2020 organisations and their volunteers have done us The project has now started in Taranaki, donated goods are collected, sorted and we never have to activate this plan. However, ly (you always do that, don’t you?) we need to proud, the fire brigade members continue their Issue: No. 07 administered by Sport Taranaki and cleaned, then handed out to those families in the past we have suffered our share of lo- make sure we are prepared for any emergency sterling work, the local businesses in the CBD, supported in this region by Waste who can make best use of them. cal disasters from flooding to tornadoes that and review our plans annually. Get to it! the library staff, beach camp staff, the hall custo- have damaged many dwellings. Our survival Ōākura residents have recently received infor- dians and others in the community have helped as a community in such times depends on our mation in the mail from the Council regarding keep our wonderful lifestyle intact. On behalf of residents being prepared. the trail over the top of the Timaru Headland the community, we acknowledge your immea- at the end of Ahu Ahu Road. The Council has We believe now is the time for everyone to surable assistance for the benefit of everyone, Great Christmas Gifts at Lemonwood a legal responsibility to prevent ongoing dam- review their family emergency planning. Have made much harder due to the covid outbreak age to the archaeological site on top of the you got a kit ready in case of evacuation or this year, and we thank you sincerely for it. confinement that contains a minimum of three headland and is currently exploring options Ka kite anō au i a kotou. Gift cards for any amount days of food, water etc. that will endure if the to do this. To help resolve this matter the The next meeting of the Kaitake Community power is off? Does your family understand Council has put out a survey through the mail so your favourite people Board will be held at 5pm on Wednesday what to do in the event of a fire? Do you know drop. You can also have your say through the 3 February at a venue yet to be confirmed. can dine here. Or simply where to go in the village if you are forced following link: https://www.surveygizmo.com/ to leave your home for any reason? Do you s3/5982110/Weld-Road-Reserve (752 7324 or [email protected]) a sweet little coffee know who the vulnerable people are in your The KCB urges all residents who use the beach on behalf of Paul Coxhead, Paul Veric, voucher to pop in with a immediate neighbourhood who may need ex- trail to complete the survey. Public access over Graham Chard and Amanda Clinton-Gohdes, tra assistance in an emergency? Do you really the headland coastal reserve has been a con- who is the Councillor Rep. on the KCB gift you’ve made yourself. Friday nights 6 course Fixed Price $38pp/Set Menu

LEMONWOOD eatery - reservations: 06 752 7303

2 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 3 ccess Radio Taranaki is your community radio station. We Aare based in New Plymouth, and to make sure all of Taranaki is represented, on Thursdays we take our mobile studio to a different town, park up for the day, and record conversations with locals. We call this Radio on Wheels, and on Thurs- day 26th November, we finally made it to Ōākura. What an incredible day it was! The rain held Andre and Michelle from Access Radio off (mostly) and we were delighted to meet such a huge range of talented and inspiring people…so many folk doing so much good in the world. We were warmly welcomed by Suki Bishop and all the guests, and the hospi- tality was second to none. Radio on Wheels First we met Barbara Olsen-Henderson of as their passion for this beautiful seaside vil- Lemonwood Eatery fame who whet our ap- by Michelle Bent lage of Ōākura. petites with talk of her plant-based delights. So many amazing people to meet that we Next, barber Ian Wallace joined us for a chat weekly coffee group to kōrero Maori togeth- ended up making 3 x one hour shows from before whipping out his guitar and sharing his er. Rachel Hooper from McDonalds Real Es- the day. Part 1 was played on Access Radio beautiful singing voice. Lizaan Hale and Tania tate gave us the lowdown on the property Taranaki the next morning at 8am, then re- Kilian were up next, to promote the upcoming market in these parts. Tracey Lusk brought played on Tuesday morning. Part 2 played Makers’ Market and all that this entails. This along some of her regular coffee group mem- on 4th December, then again on the 8th, and was a great segue to the next guests, Bailey bers, Peter, Lesley and Les, and youngsters Part 3 on the 11th and 15th. Once the show and Nixon, two young and very talented musi- Adam Bridges and Tom Butland shared their has been broadcast, it can be listened to on- cian, who will be playing at the market. views on growing up in Ōākura. Rosie Moyes demand through www.accessradiotaranaki. Craig Hattle and Mary Bishop shared their got us excited about her Lockdown Project - a com/shows/radio-on-wheels/. thoughts on St James’ Church and all it pro- book of photos taken during Level 4. Last but During the summer months we plan to come vides for the community. Moving right along, certainly not least, our guests were Jenny El- back and park up by the beach, so don’t be we talked to Maryanne Shearman and Toni lington and Dr Lisa Connelly from Iderm who shy – come and have a chat and be part of Howison about Kapu Kōrero of Ōākura, a shared their passion for dermatology, as well Radio On Wheels.

4 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 5 Looking after our Coast Coming into summer I am checking on the night (when it’s dark) because that’s when pen- planting we have done over the last couple Rosemary Law guins will be out in the open, making them par- of years, including in Autumn this year. Most interviews Emily Roberts ticularly vulnerable. of the plants are hanging in there though the Currently there is a La Niña weather pattern bunnies have taken a liking to nipping the tips and Tongaporutu. Ōākura used to be such a that will likely result in warmer seas and poten- out of the Pingao and the Coprosmas. hotspot but sadly is no longer. Most of the re- tially less food for kororā. It is possible that this One of my friends is a coastal hero so I asked cent recorded sightings in the area are of either summer kororā may come ashore during the her for some tips on looking after our coast: dead, injured, lost or exhausted birds. day or night hungry and in need of rest. For As someone who has a background in The main reason for the decline of little blue this reason, it’s worth keeping an eye on your marine biology and has undertaken research penguins around Ōākura is likely related to loss dog at all times when at the beach. If you come all over the world from Iceland to the of suitable nesting habitat and lots of dogs. It across an injured penguin or one that clearly Antarctic, what do you rate/enjoy/admire might be possible to encourage kororā back to needs help, call the DOC Emergency Hotline 0800 DOC HOT or 0800 362 468. about the Taranaki coast? the area if nesting habitat is provided, beach ākura local Rachael Hareb- Other things to do for our beaches and coast? The rugged, wild nature of the Taranaki coast- goers show responsible pet ownership (keeping Hine recently handed over line definitely appeals. Because it’s such an ex- dogs under control and cats inside at night) and Wood gets washed down the rivers to the 74 gift wrapped shoeboxes posed wave and wind magnet, there has been kororā are well protected elsewhere in Taranaki Shoeboxes for Xmas beach. It gets bound up with sand and be- Ō to ‘The Gift’ organisation for delivery a tendency for folks to underestimate quite so there is an abundance of birds to repopulate. comes a really important part of beach habitat, for specific help for families is made through how much lives there. Endangered seabirds, We all like walking our dogs on the beach. Is holding on to the sand and eventually break- to mums and dads in Taranaki. by Tracey Lusk The Gift Facebook Page. penguins and shorebirds all nest around the there a time of the year, time of day or other ing down to provide a source of nutrition for Rachael read about ‘The Gift’ through Face- He taonga rongonui te aroha ki te tangata - coast. Some of the offshore reefs have sponge to be careful to keep them out of the dunes? sand creatures and vegetation. All this adds to book four years ago and with a desire to support Goodwill towards others is a precious treasure. diversity and fish abundance to equal any- of gal pals they get together for an evening, and Kororā can be found in their burrows anytime the resilience of our beaches. Leave the wood a worthy cause she thought her family would where else in New Zealand. Orca are frequent fill then gift wrap the boxes. from April to February. Most are having a good on the shore, take your own wood down for a put one together. That quickly led to her asking visitors all year round, and in winter and spring feed out to sea in March, come back to shore beach fire (check for fire bans). her family and friends and then the wider com- These boxes are filled with gifts for either a humpback whales pass by on their way up to in April, nest anytime from June onwards and As much as possible stay off the dunes and out munity if they would like to be involved. mum or a dad and each box has toiletry items, Pacific islands to breed and on their way back moult anytime in the summer months. To be of driftwood areas since this is where shore- The response was encouraging and to make chocolates and some other small gift. To add down to the Southern Ocean to feed. The Ta- on the safe side it’s best to keep dogs away birds hang out and nest. Lots of human foot the project even easier for the gifters Rachael another touch Rachael has some children from ranaki coast is a very special place! from anywhere penguins might nest/rest all traffic eventually pounds the dune down, mak- offered to place a collection box at her door for Ōākura and Ōmata schools create an artwork When I first moved here in the early 90’s year around. Penguins commonly nest in dense ing it more susceptible to big tides washing people to leave contributions. This could be a to include in each box. The Gift is about gen- there were little blue penguins living under vegetation (including flaxes), rock walls, caves over the dunes and washing them away. bar of soap through to $100 worth of items, ev- erosity of spirit. It’s about looking out for the erything is gratefully accepted. needs of families in our community and the the baches on the beach but I haven’t seen and under baches. I would recommend keep- The Council is asking for comments on pro- opportunity to offer them a hand up. This do- one in years. Do you think they are still ing dogs away from densely vegetated dunes tecting the section of coast between Ahu Ahu Rachael knows some people don’t have the nations scheme was created by Tu Tama Wa- around and do you think we can encourage at all times. Road and Weld Road. For its historical signifi- means to put a box together themselves so she them to come back? hine kaimahi Michelle Ramage, and the call Kororā tend to come ashore once it’s dark and cance as a Maori Pa and Kainga site and from a sees herself as the ‘middle man’. With her group There are some absolute hotspots for kororā in head out to sea before first light. It’s worth coast conservation perspective I hope we can Taranaki including Port Taranaki, Urenui, Wai-iti being extra careful with dogs on the beach at all agree to keep looking after it.

6 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 7 Kaitake Golf Club The 9 Hole Ladies had a beautiful day for Huge Congratulations to Diane Jones having their Club Championship finals which were her first Hole In One at Kaitake Golf Club, a won by Jo Wilson-West (Division 1) and very special moment for any golfer. Well done Kay Stachurski (Division 2). Jo went on to Diane. Also a huge congratulations to Jack represent Kaitake at the 9 Hole Champion of Van Prehn (14 yrs old) having his 1st Hole Champions at Inglewood and came second. In One on the 13th Hole in a competition The finals of the 18 Hole Women’s Club played at Cambridge. Well done Jack. Championship matches have been played. New women members have had the The Silver Division winner was Helen opportunity to be introduced into golf with Tūrama Tūmanako Beaurepaire with Debra Johnson runner up. Quick 6 groups and ‘Bring a Birdie’. The The Bronze 1 division winner was next Quick 6 will be run early in February. Lights for Hope will be brightening up Denise Howe with Bronny Gower runner up. New players are introduced to golf, have State Highway 45 in Ōākura this year Finally, the Bronze 2 division winner was coaching from a local pro and get out on the Joy Greenlees with Donna Sharpe runner up. course with existing members. nyone who travels along SH45 will see an Other competition results include; Chippers for the 5 – 12 year olds is run on initiative by the Okato and Ōākura Christian The 36 Hole Strokeplay Bronze 1 winners alternate Sunday mornings. Clubs and balls community to create a visible celebration of A were Diane Jones (Nett) and Sally Kwon are available. lights, as a reminder of the great power of giving (Gross) The Bronze 2 Winner was Joy $5.00 WEDNESDAYS. We run a small people HOPE over this Christmas period. Greenlees with Donna Sharpe runner-up. competition on a Wednesday that’s run from The Okato Cooperating Parish Council has entered the St James Overall winners of LGU and Spoon were 8am to 1pm and is open to everyone. Church building into the TSB Festival of Lights, and with help Debra Johnson (Silver), Joan Gerrard (Bronze Any further info, phone Denise 06 7527 665. from various families and organisations in the community it will 1) and Pauline Gray (Bronze 2) be a cheerful addition to our main street this year. The office is open Mondays, Wednesdays and The Thomas Cup has also been completed, Fridays. Lights for Hope in the midst of a year of Covid 19! with Denise Howe winner and Bronny Gower This is a special time of the year winding Fear and uncertainty has affected most of us in some way this runner up. up club competitions, Christmas Hampers past year. Many of us have faced a change in circumstances with loss of employment, financial worries, increased anxiety and con- The Men held their Annual Shootout last to play for, prize giving and celebrating a cerns for loved ones, especially those living overseas. month which is proudly sponsored by Raceway successful year despite the interruptions Cycles & Mowers. Great turn out with Lee Covid 19 has delivered. We must be thankful Above: Diane Jones with her first Hole in Hope can inspire you to make good things happen in the midst Hughes as overall winner and Simon Spurdle we live in this part of the world and can enjoy One. Below: Lee Hughes (left) as overall of bad times. Hope refreshes the soul and invigorates the spirit. winner and Simon Spurdle as runner up Hope allows you to see God at work in the messiness of life. as runner-up. A fun day was had by all. the pleasures sport brings. Hope is more than wishful thinking and it goes beyond mere pos- itivity. Hope isn’t just an ethereal concept much loved by poets and dreamers. It’s also for doers. Hope is the capacity to envision yourself on the other side of a difficult situation, appropriating the resources necessary to per- severe, and crafting a plan to get to a desired destination. Hope is the ability to build a better tomorrow. May the Lights of Hope bring joy, peace and love to each one of us and our families this Christmas and in the New Year. There will be a lit up ‘gifting well’ as part of the lights display, and this year the chosen beneficiaries of all the gold coins collected over the summer will be TARANAKI RETREAT and the MANNA HOME. Both organisations are delivering HOPE in spades!!!

8 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 9 Ōākura Library Ōākura Bowling Design our new library cards & Social Club In 2021 we’ll have new library cards and we want YOU to design them! Create a Interclub Tournaments design that shows your love for Taranaki, enter it into our competition before 31 Adam Collins and Jim Priest created a little January and your design could feature on the cards! bit of history in winning the Western Div Lambie Pairs Shield tournament played at Rally for Breast cancer fun cardio There are three new card categories: Children, Teen, Adult. Okato in October. Priest had previously won session with coach Brett You can submit a drawing, a design, an illustration, a painting or a photo. Come in the tournament with Collins’ father, Mark, in and see us or visit the Puke Ariki website to find out more. 2001, and in winning became the first bowler to win 5 Lambie Pairs titles. Summer activities and programmes Ōākura bowlers have continued to punch Don’t forget to register your 5 – 10 year olds for our summer reading programme, above their weight in interclub tournaments Splash Into Your Library, to keep their literacy levels up. and have qualified for the final of Taranaki’s Ōākura Tennis Club premier bowls competition, the Bill Smee Along with a reading log we also have six activities focussing on digital resources Adam Collins and Jim Priest Div 1 Trophy. It was a fantastic effort from the Interclub finally got underway with soffe being and Austin Fearin have had 3 wins and a draw. (movies, magazines and books), crafts, coding and games. Ōākura boys who finished 2nd in their group, week from Taranaki’s best bowlers and with rained off the first weekend against Stratford The Ōākura Roasters of Duncan Poole, Brody earning the right to take on the power house Join us for a Christmas craft session on Monday 21 December 11am - midday. more good results over the upcoming months and a bye the second weekend. We played Matheson, Rafferty O’Sullivan and Emma Jack- clubs of West End, Paritutu and Hawera Spaces are limited so please book by coming in to see us or visiting the Puke Ariki are well place to make a push for the Top 3. Okaiawa at home the first weekend and was son have also had 3 wins and a loss so will be Park in the final. Well done to the squad of close after singles with the girls all winning website www.pukeariki.com. Club Championships a good match up when the Roasters and Aces Steve Muller, Jim Priest, Adam Collins, Bob and the boys all losing, but we won all the play each other! Ōākura youth team of Miller Bob Anderson has won the delayed 2019-2020 This summer we will also have craft tables available every Wednesday 1pm - 4pm Anderson, Bruce Jackson, Wayne Robinson, doubles and 3 of the 4 combines to give us an and Cooper Ferguson, Luke Barrett, Oskar President’s Cup. The cup is played under between 23 December and 27 January. They’re open sessions (no bookings) and we’ll Kurt Smith and Allan Bridgeman. 11-5 win. We followed with an 11-5 win over Kleinsgorge and Maja Rung-Hansen have had a handicap system and Anderson made it provide the craft ideas and materials. The midweek tournaments are well under Inglewood and have Pukekura, Huatoki and a win and 2 losses. consecutive victories in this competition with a Rotokare to finish the round before Xmas. We way with Ōākura currently holding first place Midweek ladies feature 3 teams in section 1, Regular programmes 21-14 win over young gun Kurt Smith. are sitting 2nd on 35 points behind Pukekura in the Avery Cup and running midfield in section 2 and section 4 after 3 rounds they sit on 52 with Okaiawa and Rotokare close be- Crackerjacks will resume on Thursday 4 February at 10am. both the Gilmour and the Saturday Shield Club News in 5th, 3rd and 7th respectively. competitions. Well done to all players who Ōākura has entered 3 teams in the prestigious hind on 32 and 31 points respectively. Wilson Join us for a fun filled pre-school story time session. Ladies 8’s was rained off twice so rescheduled keep turning up each week, the hard-working Taranaki Open Fours played in late January. Trophy started strong with a decisive 16-0 win The Justice of the Peace service resumes Thursday 14 January 10am - 12:30pm. to fine weather in Feb! green keepers and also those who assist in While there are no Australian teams this year, over Waitara followed by a bye and then a And finally, we wanted to say a big thank you to all our customers and our volunteers smooth running on match days. the competition will be fierce as always between 10-6 win over Pukekura. With only five teams Hopefully we get some sunshine so games can who help and support us throughout the year. A solid start to the Saturday Div 1 Pennants the New Zealand entries. The Ōākura boys will in this competition they have Okaiawa and be played leading up to Xmas! has the Ōākura Orcas placed midfield after 5 be aiming to continue their impressive interclub Rotokare to play. Anyone wishing to join the club contact Happy holidays and enjoy your summer, rounds. The Orcas face strong opposition each form and go deep into this great tournament. In the juniors Green Division the Ōākura Aces Jackie on 027 673 2900 or Charlie and Vincenza of Corey Barrett, Oli Winstanley, Eric Spencer Tash for juniors on 027 775 5440

Sally Laing Jewellery and Enamel Looking for something different to do this summer? Try a jewellery or enamelling class in my lovely Ōākura studio, set in a peaceful garden a few minutes walk from Ōākura CBD. I set up my studio in 2002 from where I design and make enamel and silver jewellery. After my children moved overseas and after spending a few years in Wellington, Taranaki called me back in 2017. I am part of The Ōākura Arts Trail and I teach design and technology in schools as well as privately from my studio. My jewellery is shown and sold through galleries in NZ, Australia and UK as well as directly from my studio or website. Enamel is an ancient craft where a kind of specialist glass is applied to metal and fired in a kiln resulting in a durable and beautiful coloured surface. There are very few enamel practitioners in NZ and I regularly teach in Wellington as well as from my home studio. The beauty of enamel is that absolute beginners, young or senior, can get great results after a few hours guidance. Sometimes experienced artists come to up- skill. My weekend enamelling workshops happen a few times each year. Weekly silver jewellery making classes are a lot of fun. Clients can follow pre-designed projects, or more often quickly develop skills and confidence to make their own chosen projects with help from me, some even setting up their own benches at home. Check www.sallylaing.co.nz for scheduled classes, or you can arrange a bespoke jewellery or enamelling class, between 3-18hours to do either jewellery making or enamelling for jewellery by contacting me directly [email protected]. www.sallylaing.co.nz sallylaingjewelleryenamel student work

10 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 11 NPOB Surf Life Saving Club

With Christmas not too far away we are are well into their trainings, building up to looking forward to the season ahead and Nationals events end of February and March. hoping for a great summer. By the time the Oceans 21 is back at the Mount, Seniors TOP has gone to print our lifeguards will at Ohope and our IRB team heading up to be on the beach patrolling and we will have Ruakaka. The IRB team missing out 2020 due attended a few carnivals. to the dreaded COVID. Bex MacDonald at the finishing line A big thanks to our volunteer lifeguards This season Fitzroy SLSNZ are hosting the who started patrolling the weekend of 28 2021 Central Region Championships on November. You will see the guards on the 9-10 January. NPOB are hoping to have a Seasons Heatings from the Fire Brigade beach every Saturday and Sunday through good turn out to this carnival, normally the Is that BBQ weather on the horizon? Before you bang the rust off your 3-burner for the summer to Taranaki Anniversary weekend. The week travel to Centrals limits our attendance. here are some handy BBQ safety tips from your friendly crew at the station. before Xmas Regional Guards will be on the The following week will be our annual First of all, remember all that fat that you promised you would burn off when the weather got Boardriders News beach from 12-7pm Monday to Friday. Please warmer, yeah well neither did your BBQ. Sitting in that tray under the burners is likely to be the Oceans Camp, 14-17 January. If you need We are now full swing with Friday nights with some yummy burgers on offer. Unfortunately the lingering spoils of last summer’s sausage sizzle. Make sure that you remove and clean out the drip help our lifeguards by swimming between the any motivation to get fit and healthy, now surf has been messy for the younger ones to get in the water. Its good to see the bigger groms tray before sparking up this season. Your sossies, and likely your eyebrows, will thank you for it. flags – this is the safest place to swim. is the time to head to the beach to get down the coast getting some waves. School is nearly out for the year. It’s also a great idea to check your fastenings to see if there are any gas leaks (if you have a fancy You might see our lifeguards out training inspiration from these young kids – they charcoal BBQ you may enjoy scoffing haughtily at this suggestion). A really easy way to check for A good representation from the club at the Raglan Pro-am Kings and Queens, well done to all on Monday nights, running through rescue are impressive to say the least. Three full leaks is to put some dishwash detergent in water and apply it to where the gas hose fastens to the competitors and to our Queen Paige Hareb for taking out the win!. scenarios, upskilling and improving their days of trainings, games and team building, your BBQ and LPG cylinder. If it bubbles there is a leak and you will need to tighten the fastenings. lifeguard skills. finishing up with the Dylan Dunlop-Barrett Membership renewal is due and any new members welcome. As with any source of fire treat it with care. Ensure your BBQ is on level ground, any sausage will tell Eliminator on the Sunday morning. Remember the board use is for members only so please do your part Junior Surf has kicked off with huge you if its not - that’s why they don’t make them square, you know that don’t you? Also watch out for in caring for the boards and ensuring they are put away after use. numbers. Every Sunday morning from As always the club can’t operate without kids running and playing near BBQ’s. Make them aware of the dangers and keep them safely away. The Annual Kids Xmas party Friday 11th December. 10am you will see 120+ kids on the beach our volunteers who come in all shapes, sizes Speaking of sizzling, we would like to give our own Skytower Stair climb team a huge shout out for The Mike Christiansen Memorial Long Board competition learning water skills. Thank you to those that and with different skills. There is a job for their efforts and sizzling times. Mark ‘crouch start’ Town, 16.04, Sheldon ‘we should probably just Saturday 12th December. are helping out, it is a big job for the club to everyone, please don’t be shy to shout out if pull out now eh’ Pritchard 17.58 and Bex ‘see ya at the top boys’ McDonald 16.16. All succeeded organise – All help is appreciated! you can help in any way. Enjoy the beach, in racing to the top of Auckland Skytower in full firefighting gear to raise money for leukemia and New Membership or enquiries email [email protected]. As always our Oceans and Senior members stay safe and swim between the flags! blood cancer research. Thanks to all in the community that helped sponsor them for the cause. Club Hireage - Colin Webber 021 936 602 Have a safe and happy festive season everyone!

12 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 13 Ōmata We asked the students three questions 1. What school will you be going to next year? 2. What was a highlight of your time at school ? Leavers 3. What do you want to do when you leave school ?

Toby Denton-Woolley Isabelle McFarlane Sam Pattison Roxy Allen Mitchell Fraser 1. Spotswood College 1. Spotswood College, 1. Spotswood College 1. We are moving so the 1. Spotswood College, it because I like all the because they have awesome because my friends are going closest school to me will be gives such great opportunities opportunities that it opportunities, and all of my to go there and they have the Waitara High. It is a really towards better paths of provides. friends are going. best options for me. good school. learning. 2. Probably in Year 7 when we 2. Wellington camp, because I 2. Although I really enjoyed 2. I definitely enjoyed 2. I have enjoyed all of the went to Wellington for camp made lots of new friendships the camps, especially how different this school amazing opportunities, such and went to Weta Workshop and had a great time. Wellington, I think the thing is to most, it is a lot more as the Wellington camp. everyone overlooks, is that and Adrenaline Park. 3. I want to be a Paramedic, wholesome to learn and be 3. I want to be a if I didn’t go to school, I in. The people that go here Amelie Henderson Monica Joyce Riley Kidney Lola Crawshaw Mia Matheson 3. I’m not sure but I I want to be able to help and professional skateboarder. I 1. Spotswood College. I like 1. Spotswood College has 1. Spotswood College, 1. Spotswood College. It wouldn’t have made any of are easy to get along with 1. Spotswood College for wouldn’t mind working at save people’s lives. am going to make a video, that the new way of learning always been the school for because it will help with my is a mixed gender school and my wonderful friends. and fun to be around. This all the opportunities they Weta Workshop or doing send it to a company, get gives you a choice of all the me. It has so many amazing learning. the new way you learn is far made camp really fun and offer and most of my friends architecture. 3. I haven’t decided fully, I sponsorship and then different subjects that you can opportunities and there is 2. I am going to miss the more useful in the real world. are going there. would like to be an author, or everyone thoroughly become pro. something for all my interests. enjoyed it. take. To learn and practice the teachers because they have 2. I really enjoyed all the 2. All the camps I got to go to in the filmmaking industry, things that I love to do, and 2. Every class has its always helped me. different opportunities as I made lots of new friends, being an actor or prop maker. 3. It is a massive decision, to get better at things that I own unique culture and 3. Engineering because it that we were given here at but I especially enjoyed the but for now I like the idea of might not be so great at. atmosphere and so many makes a good amount of Ōmata, like the Wellington Wellington camp. It felt like doing something to do with 2. Wellington camp, for opportunities that can be money. camp, that was one of the we were free doing lots of performing arts. the things I did there and brought to life. One of my best experiences that I have fun activities with the class, the time spent with my favourite memories is when had here. I have had such an but in an open area not the friends and teachers. I the years 7’s and 8’s went to amazing time here. classroom. Madelyn Gunn Wellington, it really brought really enjoyed this school, 3. I want to be a teacher 3. I’m not completely sure, 1. Girls High. It’s the best its cool experiences and the year to a great end. school for me and it has because they make a something that includes Jed Reeve opportunities, all the nice heaps of opportunities. Alix Gibson 3. I don’t know yet, but difference in the world by horses and animals in 1. Spotswood College. I 1. Spotswood College teachers and friends, I’m 2. My highlight was just something around helping helping people learn. They general. like the opportunities there. Johnathan Strauss for the opportunities going to miss it very much. animals or to help the teach children how to read being in Room 6 (final year 2. All my friends and all the 1. Spotswood because most that it gives. I am looking environment. classroom). 3. Something with animals, and answer maths equations of my friends are going there forward to choosing the teachers. 3. I want to work at Google like a marine biologist, but also they are always and I like the new courses. George Collett classes that I will be taking, something that helps animals supporting others. 3. Play NBA for the and be a Software Engineer 1. Spotswood College and directing my own Haruna Saito Sacramento Kings so they or an animator because it 2. The online classes because and plants. The sea fascinates 1. Spotswood College. because I’m dyslexic and it learning like I got to do can win a ring or the Dallas would combine two of my I could just sit in bed and do me. I also want to be a set I love the way that they provides amazing support. at Ōmata. Mavericks because two great favourite things. I also would my work. designer or an actress, like operate in a way unique to players Luka Doncic and like to be an Indie developer 3. I want to be an ER doctor 2. Going to Weta workshop 2. Wellington camp. the people who work at Weta other schools, they allow Krizting Porzingis will still be and learn c# and other so I can pop a bone back into on the Wellington camp. 3. Something with film or Workshops. I also like the idea people to choose their own playing. scripting languages. place. 3. Illustrate comic books. photography. of being a paleontologist. subjects, they can combine a certain subject with another. Aliana Scholey They have a range of 1. Spotswood College Katana Hull different arts and sports that I because it is an extension 1. Spotswood College has am very interested in. of what I currently do at always been the top choice for 2. I think that it was Jordan Turner Ōmata, where our learning is me and it has a lot of learning the differences and the 1. Spotswood College for self driven and student led. opportunities and it seems like uniqueness of this school me to learn about medical 2. My time in Room 6 an amazing school culture. compared to some other science and to learn how (final years) for the many 2. Every year at this school schools that I have been to. to start a good YouTube amazing opportunities was amazing, but I always The people of the community channel. and experiences. I was in Sophie Churchill remember this one time were really easy to talk to, and 2. Wellington camp. Doing a class with many unique 1. New Plymouth Girls when I broke my arm. It hurt to get along with, which made all the fun stuff like Te Papa, individuals, and that’s what High because of all the but it was funny. Aliana was it easier to get involved with swimming, all the dinners made all the experiences opportunities they have that saying that it was so bad and other activities such as camp. and definitely the time worthwhile. Taking part in suit my interests and my it would have to be cut off. I 3. What I want to do now is - with everyone and how fun extracurricular activities learning. love everyone who has helped I think - a pretty big decision. everything was. made my time here so much 2. Wellington Camp, and all me overcome my fears. I enjoy learning about the 3. I want to be a doctor, to more enjoyable. of the people that I met and 3. I love writing so much and human body so something help people in need and those 3. I want to pursue my love opportunities that the school being an author has been a with a medical sort of future. that are sick. Or I’d like to for dance or my need for has given me. dream job for me. Or be a I am also inspired by hair be a social media influencer, speed, I’m very passionate 3. I want to do something fashion designer or caretaker styling or hair dying sort of preferably a YouTube about both dance and that includes sport and as I love caring for children thing because it involves the influencer. I want to start a running. I also really enjoy representing myself. and designing. arty type of skill vlogging or gaming channel. fashion and design.

14 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 15 Ōākura School Leavers Its been an interesting last year for our Year 8’s - but where are they off to next? and what are their dreams for the future...

Stella Henwood Aiden Hocking Neve Hudson Emma Jackson Stella Johns is going to New Plymouth is going to Spotswood was an Art Leader this year, was one of our Art Leaders. enjoyed being a Sports Girls’ High School. She was College. He has been a is going to New Plymouth She is going to New Leader this year. She is going a great Sports Leader this year Media Leader this year. He Girls’ High School. Plymouth Girls’ High to New Plymouth Girls’ and wishes to be a Silver Fern. liked being able to showcase She felt Camp Wellington School. Emma has enjoyed High School. She is excited The highlight of the year for his skills as a Media Leader was great as she got to being an Art Leader and to meet and make some new Stella was lockdown because and being able to publish to a develop new friendships helping other kids. friends. Stella is interested in it was such a different way of wider audience. When Aiden while on camp. When Neve She would like to be a being an interior designer. learning and something she grows up he would like to be grows up she wants to do marine biologist when she One of the highlights was Addison Andrews Jacob Bentall Gabriel Brebner Adi Carmi Aster Danenhauer will always remember. an electrician. something arty. grows up. Camp Wellington. is an Envirokura leader. is looking forward to learning is going to New Plymouth was a Sports Leader. He is has been a Student He is going to Spotswood French when he goes to New Boys’ High School. He attending New Plymouth Mentor this year. She will College. Addison enjoyed Plymouth Boys’ High has been one of our Sports Boys’ High School and attend New Plymouth lockdown because of the style School. He really enjoyed Leaders. Gabe hopes to be a when he grows up, hopes Girls’ High School. of learning he was able to the TOPEC River Safety professional free skier. He has to be a football player. Aster is hoping to be a do and because he´d never Education Programme. appreciated the opportunities Adi’s highlight was all of screenwriter or a police done homeschooling before. Jacob has been an he has been able to take the opportunities he had to officer. She loved debating Addison is undecided on Envirokura leader. He wants part in as a senior at Ōākura work with and coach junior as it helped her gain more what to be later in life. to be a chef. School. students in sport. confidence.

Alexandria Juffermans Isla Kleinsorge Taine Knox Baylin McFetridge Jason McGregor was a Student Mentor and was a Sports Leader. She is has been one of the ICT is going to New Plymouth was a Manukura Leader is going to New Plymouth going to New Plymouth Leaders this year. He will go Boys’ High School next this year. He wants to be a Girls’ High School. Her Girls’ High School. Isla´s to New Plymouth Boys’ year. Baylin has been an professional sportsman. He highlight was going to Camp highlight was going to Camp High School next year. ICT Leader. He has is going to New Plymouth Wellington because it was so Wellington last year. Isla Taine has loved being part enjoyed being part of lots Boys’ High School and much fun and she had a lot enjoyed online learning and of the Debating Team and of different opportunities at is looking forward to being of many new experiences. organising her own schedule having so many academic Ōākura School. involved in a variety of sports. Alex doesn’t know what during lockdown. She wishes opportunities this year. He Baylin is still undecided Jason has really enjoyed all Lucas James Death Scarlett Dinnis Hannah Dixon Meihana Down Emma Eagar she wants to be when she to be a business owner or would like to be a lawyer about his future career the sporting opportunities of was an ICT leader. He is was Head Pupil at Ōākura has not made up her is going to New Plymouth is looking forward to her time grows up. work in the clothing industry. when he grows up. options. Ōākura School. going to be attending New School and is going to mind yet about her future Boys’ High School. He is at New Plymouth Girls’ Plymouth Boys’ High Spotswood College. Her schooling. She is looking excited about being part of High School. One of the School. Lucas really enjoyed highlight of 2020 was being forward to the opportunities the Sports Programme. The things she really appreciated the opportunities of Head Pupil because it gave any school could offer her. highlight of his senior years about Ōākura School is all Camp Wellington and her lots of opportunities and Hannah was a Student was being a kapa haka leader. the friendships she developed. being able to be on camp it was a rewarding challenge. Mentor this year. She enjoyed Meihana has been a Sports Her future career aspirations with friends. When Lucas Scarlett is undecided on what the different way of learning Leader this year. He is not are to be a psychologist. grows up he wants to be an she wants to be when she during lockdown and the sure what he wants to do as a Emma has been one of our electrician. grows up. experience of this. career at this stage. Head Pupils this year.

Laura McNeil Liam McQuaig Finley Pendleton Lincoln Vinnie Phillips-Lim was a Student Mentor has really enjoyed being is attending New Plymouth Phillips-Lim was chosen to be an Art this year. She is going to a Head Pupil and has Boys’ High School and is will attend Spotswood Leader in 2020. attend New Plymouth appreciated all the looking forward to meeting College next year. This He is going to go to Girls’ High School. opportunities this has new people. Fin’s highlight of year he was an ICT Leader. Spotswood College. Laura hopes to be an presented to him this year. 2020 was going to TOPEC for Lincoln really enjoyed Camp Camp Wellington was fun, equine veterinarian. She Liam is going to New the River Safety Programme. Wellington and making lots especially Ōākura Idol. has really enjoyed having Plymouth Boys’ High He has been one of 2020s of friends during his time at He currently is undecided on the responsibility of being a School. He wants to be a many Sports Leaders. He Ōākura School. He wants to what he would like to do in student mentor. professional rugby player. wants to be an electrician. be a chef. the future. Sunny Evans Chloe Fenning Felix Field Bailey Harewood Joanna Harrison has been an Art Leader this is going to New Plymouth is going to New Plymouth is going to Francis Douglas is excited about going to New year. He is looking forward to Girls’ High School. She Boys’ High School. His Memorial College and Plymouth Girls’ High attending New Plymouth has been an Art Leader this highlight of 2020 was all of is looking forward to trying School. She wants to be a Boys’ High School. One of year. She wishes to be either the sporting events he took some new things. He has Doctor, specifically a GP, the highlights for Sunny was a veterinarian or special part in. Felix wants to grow been a Sports Leader. He in the future. Joanna was a his recent trip to TOPEC to effects artist. Her highlight up to be a football player or enjoyed the online learning Sports Leader. Her highlight do River Safety Education. at Ōākura School has been an engineer. Felix also was an experience of lockdown was Camp Wellington because He is keen on being a learning music as she is really ICT leader and helped with earlier in the year. Bailey she was able to try new things professional skater. passionate about this. the Minecraft Club this year. wants to be an architect. with her school friends.

16 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 17 TOP Activities

Tai Chi Classes

Ōākura Ōākura Hall Bookings Every Monday 9-10am at Ōākura Hall. Vicky Jury 027 215 2465 Bowling and Social Club Judi 027 268 2601 Bowling tournaments September through [email protected] to April. Both mid-week and weekend Sasha Rasmussen Jannes Reinders Beth Robertson Ryan Robertson Reid Ross Playcentre or just come along games. Steve Muller 757 4399 has been a Sports Leader. She was an Art Leader. His is going to New Plymouth is going to be attending was an ICT leader at Ōākura 14 Donnelly St. Sessions run Mondays, Val Deakin Dance School will attend New Plymouth highlight of 2020 was Girls’ High School for New Plymouth Boys’ School and is is looking Dancing in the Dark Wednesdays and Fridays 9am - noon Ōākura Hall on Friday afternoon - Girls’ High School. She lockdown because he got a lot 2021. She is a Student High School. forward to going to New Glenys Farrant 027 7530120 during school terms. Visitors welcome. Pre-school dance classes at 2:45, would like to be a professional of work done and got to relax Mentor at Ōākura School His highlight of 2020 was Plymouth Boys’ High [email protected] ballet for 5 and over 3:15 to 4:15. football player. Sasha has when he wanted to. Jannes is and is undecided on what she all of the opportunities that School. Reid´s highlight of Inferno 45- 4 X Bootcamp fitness Monday and Wednesday 6am, [email protected] 752 7743 or appreciated the opportunities going to Francis Douglas wants to be when she he was able to be part of as being a senior at Ōākura Pony Club that Ōākura School has Memorial College and grows up. Beth enjoyed the Head Pupil. He is undecided School was making lots of Friday 9am. Boxfit Friday 6am. Tracey Mackenzie 027 319 0238 text 027 694 0933 provided her and how this has when he grows up wants to River Safety Programme at on what he wants to be in new friends. When Reid grows All 1 hour sessions. Ōākura Hall. [email protected] helped her to make friends. be an energy engineer. TOPEC. later life. up he wants to be in the army. Graeme 021 536 990 Pool Club Tataraimaka Indoor Bowls Meet Wednesday 7pm at Butlers Reef Enquiries to Marvin Clough 752 7531 until daylight saving starts. 5 Elements Fitness Bootcamps and Kickboxing Fitness classes JKA Karate Sheree 027 3444 723 Jim Hoskin 752 7337 Mon to Thurs 5-6 pm, Tataraimaka Hall. Probus Club Barney 027 752 7076 barney@5efitness. Justice of the Peace. Lynn Murray. Meets once a month at com or visit www.5efitness.com Ōākura Library Thursdays 10am-12.30pm. Ōākura Bowling club rooms on the Gymnastics Group for children 17 Dec last day - resuming 14 Jan. 3rd Friday of every month 10-11.30am. age 5-7 years. Contact Brenda Ryan 757 3537 Kaitake Ranges Conservation Trust Tuesdays after school at the Tataraimaka or 027 748 9698 Maia Schafer Kai Shearer Eliya Shlosberg Adam Sousa William Thomson Pete Morgan 027 372 5182 Hall for basic level gymnastics sessions. is going to Spotswood is one of the Student was a Sports Leader this was a Sports Leader and is is going to Francis Douglas [email protected] Te Reo Māori Lessons Rose at [email protected] College next year and trying Mentors. He is going to year. She enjoyed helping looking forward to attending Memorial College for Morning Talk - coffee group Toni Peacock 021 661 912 some new opportunities. This New Plymouth Boys’ organise sports events New Plymouth Boys’ 2021. Will was a Sports Thursdays 10-11am at NPOB Surf Club. [email protected] year she was Sports Leader. High School. Kai has and helping younger High School. Adam’s Leader and his highlight of Free tea and coffee. A donation to the Okato Maia has not decided yet really enjoyed the sports and students at these. Eliya highlight of his time at 2020 was lockdown because St James Church surf club is optional. Tracey Lusk 752 what career she would like opportunities he has been able is going to be attending Ōākura School was all the he could make his own Sunday Worship every 2nd & 4th Okato and District Historical Society in the future. Maia enjoyed to participate in throughout New Plymouth Girls’ sporting opportunities. timetable and organise his 7875. 17 Dec last day - resuming 14 Jan Sun10am [email protected] Meg Cardiff 752 4566 a range of opportunities that his year at Ōākura School. High School. When Eliya He is currently undecided own learning. Will wants to Move It or Lose It - fitness classes Sunday School - St James Church Okato Lions Club she was able to participate in He wants to be a builder or a grows up she wants to be a on what he would like to be grow up to be an anaesthetist Ōākura Hall, Wednesdays and Fridays Every 2nd and 4th Sunday 10am. John Hislop 757 9696 and meeting lots of people. sportsman when he grows up. psychiatrist. when he grows up. or an orthopedic surgeon. 9.30am. Contact Gloria 752 7442 [email protected] Okato Squash Club Meditation Group Tennis Club Monday nights from 6.30pm. Everyone Matt Weeks Kate Evans 027 203 7215 has been an Art Leader this year. Next year Cardio tennis Thurs 9.15am, welcome [email protected]. he will attend New Plymouth Boys’ High Ōākura Yoga Group coaching Fri 9.15am, Ladies morning every Friday 9.30 -11am. School. Camp Wellington was a highlight Kate Evans 027 203 7215 Development squad Tues 4.30-6pm, First 2 sessions free, racquets available. for Matt because he was out of the classroom Rachel 0204 092 5243 Pickleball Ōākura Junior coaching Wed before & after school, learning new things with his friends. He Ōākura Hall Wed 7.30-9.00pm and Thurs Mid week ladies 9am-2pm, aspires to be a doctor (GP). 9.15-10.45am. All skill levels welcome Club day Sun 3-5pm, www.blitztennis.nz. and equipment is provided. Juniors Tash 027 775 5440, Ōmata [email protected]. Seniors Jackie 027 673 2900 Ōmata Playgroup Graffin Wynter Elayne Kessler 027 937 7173 Jackie Keenan 027 673 2900 contact Ōmata School 751 2308 has been a Manukura Leader. He is going to New Plymouth Boys’ High School next year and enjoys being involved in mountain biking. Graffin is aiming to be a professional TOP Notices snowboarder when he grows up. He enjoyed lockdown because of the style of learning and the ability to choose when he learnt. Website Got a burning question? Next Issue Know of people outside of the village that Send it in and we will endeavour to answer. This is the last issue for the year and we will would like to be kept updated? be back in your letterboxes in February. Share the website and they can click Got a story idea? Views expressed in The Ōākura Post are not on a button to subscribe. Make contact with us by phone or email necessarily those of the The Ōākura Post

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18 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 The Ōākura Post - December 2020 19 We are all so fortunate to live in this little slice of paradise and we feel so in- spired each day to work at Black Sand Pizzeria and Bistro. Sunshine or storm, our views from the restaurant are magnificent and our location on the beach creates a unique dining experi- ence, whether just taking in the vista, or letting your children run wild on the beach while you dine. We wanted to take this time to update you all on the new and exciting changes that are hap- pening down here at the beach. Like many, we have had some time during lock- down to pause, step back, and reflect on what we are and where we wish to head in the future. As many of our regulars will know, our new chef Matt has created quite a buzz in the kitch- en over the past few months with his small unique ‘bistro style’ menu to complement our We can do big groups pizzas. The idea always was to extend the menu and had been looking for the right chef to make or intimate dinners and this happen. Well the stars aligned and now the Black Sand’s family has expanded as we start a you know we love kids new chapter with Matt and his family joining as part owner in the business. good tunes and those views, as it’s the only place you can eat dinner on the beach and not With this new collaboration there are lots of get sandy! exciting offerings that we hope you will find as refreshing as we do. One of the first changes is We also have have some really exciting drinks our seasonal bistro menu. The menu includes and a new wine list when summer hits. We are a a selection of small plates, mains and desserts small family owned restaurant, so naturally we driven by fresh, seasonal and local ingredi- want to work with small family owned wine- ents. Matt’s aim is to keep the menu small makers who are just as passionate about mak- yet constantly revolving. This not only keeps ing their product by hand, with minimal inter- the menu fresh for you guys but also aims to vention and additives. This concept aligns with achieve something different with interesting our food: handmade, fresh and interesting. For seasonal produce. our beer drinkers, you can’t get anymore local than Coast Brew Co from Johnsie. Blacks Sand is well known for it’s Napoletana certified pizza but now our restructure and Keep up to date with our changes on Facebook fine casual approach has something for every- and Instagram and you can now book a table one. Are you a meat lover or hater? Are you with our new booking system on Res Diary. dairy free or gluten free? Obsessed with veg- Also don’t forget we can accommodate your etables? Of course we can accommodate piz- next party or work. Do just call and speak with za lovers but if pizza isn’t your thing tonight Shelly our bookings coordinator. we’ve got you covered. Both Matt and I are really excited about work- We can do big groups or intimate dinners and ing together. We have found a positive synergy you know we love kids. An example of the di- in the kitchen with a big focus on creativity versity on our menu is the Charred Broccoli, and quality. These are some of the things hap- Labneh, Tomato XO and Puffed Grains dish. pening inside Black Sand Pizzeria right now The labneh can be substituted with white bean but watch this space as there are more excit- ing things in the pipeline. hummus for our dairy free friends. Or perhaps if you are gluten free, try the Smoked Snapper As always we are truly thankful for the sup- Tostada and replace the snapper with charred port locally and from the district. We love courgette for a vegetarian option. Order up a what we do and we love to share good food variety of these dishes to share around within and times with good people. your group, or a meal just for yourself. Enjoy The Barloks and the Brocks

20 The06 Ōākura 752 Post - December7806 2020 | [email protected] |