September Chronicle 36Pg.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September Chronicle 36Pg.Indd Community FREE Magazine September 2015 1 Volume 19 Issue 9 Coromandel Town Founded and owned by the Coromandel Town Business Association since 1996 1965 1989 founded rebuilt (no picture) 2010 extended 50 years of The Bizarre PAGE 4 2015 Waiters’ Revenge PG 17 Cross Country PG 27 WW1 Planting PG 28 2 Coromandel Town Chronicle September 2015 Welcome to the Coromandel Town Chronicle Editor’s comments Poetry Cover picture: September means the start of spring. Words, only Words SPOT Montage of pictures of The Bizarre I think we have all been waiting for it to over 50 years. By Jocelyn Davey come after what has been a cold winter, The Coromandel Town Chronicle though I must say we have had some When I was young, dad said “Strike me pink!” is published by Jude Publishing Ltd spectacular sunny days too. My Aussie nana caled us in, “Cooee!” on behalf of the Coromandel Town The six-o-clock swill was a great way to drink Business Association. It is delivered Start planning what you are going to And a whole lot of gossip was bound to be hooey. free to the Coromandel area. plant in your garden this spring as the Jude Publishing Ltd Coromandel Vegetable & Produce Show You could get shirty or just rip shit and bust, PO Box 148, Coromandel 3543 is on again in February (see pg 4). Go out with your sheila for love or for lust. www.coromandeltownchronicle.co.nz Theme nights at the Pepper Tree If you went to a dance, it was “ladies a plate”. If you have any news stories that you’d Restaurant fi nish at the end of this You often wallked home, be it ever so late. like included please email month, the Coromandel Mussel Kitchen [email protected]. is reopening and Bowling season starts You could be a pearler or trimmer or grouse You could get the pricker or be micky-mouse. If you are not sure how to put an article as town starts gearing up for summer More recently cool or neat’s what they say together for publication then fi nd tips once more. and advice on the website: And almost certainly... Back in the Day... www.coromandeltownchronicle.co.nz/ Also I would like to apologise for html/guidelines.html any offence caused by pluralising with an “s” my article on the planting of For advertising please email Debbie on If you want to know what people are really like, [email protected] pohutukawas last issue – which in ask them: or phone (07) 866 7119 or 021 235 6648 hindsight could have been written as 1. What makes them angry. “pohutukawa trees”. 2. What makes them weep. The Coromandel Town Chronicle Have a good month, 3. What makes them laugh. is printed with vegetable oil based – Albert Einstein inks by Print House Ltd, Hamilton. An accredited FSC and PEFC printer. Debbie Enviromark Bronze certifi ed. Coromandel Town Business Association’s Mission Statement: Letters To support business, partnering with our community board, to strengthen Maori language Acknowledgement and encourage the development of Kia ora Coromandel, Dear Editor, Coromandel Town and environs. NZ was reminded via the media that the Maori Language The Coromandel Area School be used as often as practicable with emphasis on pronun- Board of Trustees wish to ciation. And I applaud those non-Maori who tried. acknowledge that the Board However, I wish to point out that there is no letter has received, and accepted, the Want to support the CTC? ‘s’ in the Maori language. Yet I see Maori words being resignation of Asha Peppiatt. She Live out of town? You need an pluralised by the inclusion of the letter “S”. This is is not only leaving us as principal, annual subscription. wrong. One would never say, “I saw all those sheeps”. but also the New Zealand teaching Only $38 (incl. GST) NZ postage only. Yet this is how it sounds when the “S” is included after service, to take up a position at an See contact details above. a Maori word. It is not good English and equally bad overseas education agency. Maori. There are many things that Deadline for the The Sports Channels for TV have made progress in can be attributed to her efforts at next issue is 4pm this direction. One will hear that they refer to the NZ Coromandel Area School, notably Monday 14 September Maori All Blacks team as the Maori team. In the past they the introduction of International were called the NZ Maoris. Students, the Trades Academy, Disclaimer: The publisher and its editors I now see in writing and hear these mispronunciations the drama exhibitions, and her of the Coromandel Town Chronicle shall about me and I fi nd them, like so many other good Maori vision and enthusiasm toward 21st not be responsible in any way for opinions speakers, offensive. I would like to see it discouraged. century learning. expressed in letters and articles contained The following words are used ad nausea and I suspect The Board of Trustees would in the Coromandel Town Chronicle or for they have been adopted by non-Maori after hearing like to wish her well in her new loss or damage suffered by anyone in reliance upon the information contained Maori use them. Maori elders who should know better venture. We acknowledge that therein. Further, no endorsement of any and many of these elders are imitated by others – not a Asha states she has left due to a product or service featured or advertised in good example to follow: Marae(s) for marae; poupou(s) breakdown of relationship between the Coromandel Town Chronicle should be for poupou – the carved posts that adorn the inside of a herself and the Board of Trustees. implied or assumed. whare nui; kaumātua(s) elder; rākau(s) sticks; ika(s) fi sh; We would like to express our Coromandel Town Business Association moko (s) for mokopuna or grandchild (moko is a tattoo). apology for any stress the Board Disclaimer: The opinions of the editor do I applaud the actions of the people who planted unknowingly caused. not necessarily refl ect the opinion of the pohutukawa trees but not their planting of pohutukawas As Asha is on sabbatical, she Coromandel Town Business Association. as published recently in the Chronicle. has decided not to come back to The Chronicle should be representing all parties and showing a cross section of Kingi Ihaka, attend any farewell. feedback from the community and we Kennedy Bay Coromandel Area School Board of believe this to be the case. The editor of Trustees, Coromandel any publication is entitled to a personal opinion and provided this is identifi ed as such then this is acceptable to us. Send letters to the Coromandel Town Chronicle, PO Box 148, Coromandel 3543 or email to [email protected]. Contributions should be kept short, and should ISSN 1178-721X (Print) not exceed 350 words. They must include name, address and telephone number. The ISSN 1179-4895 (Online) editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit them for clarity and space. Coromandel Town Chronicle September 2015 3 Anti-1080 misinformation Post Shop Events Dear Debbie, Dear Debbie, Surely it’s time for John Veysey’s column “Peninsula Project I would just like to acknowledge the September – see back page Update” to be discontinued or improved. The repetitious support from Lesley and Peter Pritchard October anti-1080 misinformation and the anti-DOC comments in including the Post Shop in the new denigrate a government department that is peopled with Four Square and ask that everyone is Sunday 25 October – workers who are doing their best in their vocation. patient and pleasant to Fran and her staff. Coromandel Fishing Club Mr Veysey has every right to expound his conspiracy views They are doing their best to serve our Labour Weekend Competition and claim incompetency by a group looking after the massive community. (see pg 33) public forests; but is it the CTC’s job to give him a platform to We all know that it’s not the perfect Sunday 25 October – Kiwi repeat his concerns in every issue? Is article balance missing? scenario but if it weren’t for these people Spring Festival at Tangiaro There have been full-page advertisements, including a we would all have to travel to Thames or (see ad pg 26) map, informing readers throughout the peninsula about what’s Whitianga for our Post Shop services. Saturday 31 – The Cranleigh going on, where and why. Thank you DOC. NZ Post are closing down branches K2 Road Cycling Classic Sincerely, all over NZ and many of their staff have Peter H. Wood, Thames Coast been made redundant. Coromandel is November lucky that, for now, we still have a Pos Sunday 1 – Coromandel Music Editors comment: I am bound by the terms of my agreement Shop and Kiwibank outlet and that the Society present Miho’s Jazz with the CBA to publish both sides of any debate – which I staff still have their jobs. So next time Orchestra do – publishing all letters and articles I receive. Everyone can you are waiting in the queue count have a say in the Chronicle. your blessings and support these lovely people with thanks and a smile. Combined Clubs of Coromandel Jane Warren, Coromandel Dear Editor, From the perspective of someone fairly new to RSA activity I am happy to see the amalgamation of the Coromandel RSA Keeping Up With The Web News and the Coromandel Bowling Club is underway. From my To the editor, point of view, apart from the obvious fi nancial benefi ts of this Over the last few years and more so this year there has been a gradual move, RSA members can enjoy the atmosphere and social world-wide awakening to the catastrophic events that will bring major changes enjoyment at a purpose-built venue and surroundings.
Recommended publications
  • COUNTRY SECTION New Zealand Live Bivalve Molluscs
    Validity date from COUNTRY New Zealand 10/08/2007 00092 SECTION Live bivalve molluscs Date of publication 29/01/2020 List in force Approval number Name City Regions Activities Remark Date of request 1501 Hikapu Hikapu Reach Marlborough Z ZA 1502 Eastern Pelorous Pelorous Sound Marlborough Z ZA 1503 Hallam Hallam Cove Marlborough Z ZA 1504 Forsyth Forsyth Island Marlborough Z ZA 1505 Port Underwood Port Underwood Marlborough Z ZA 1506 Croisilles Harbour Croisilles Harbour Marlborough Z ZA 1507 Pakawau Collingwood Tasman Z ZA 26/04/2011 1508 Pohuenui Pohuenui Island Marlborough Z ZA 1509 Cloudy Bay Cloudy Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1510 Upper Keneperu Keneperu Sound Marlborough Z ZA 1511 Stafford Stafford Marlborough Z ZA 1512 West Crail Crail Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1513 Waitata Waitata Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1514 Guards Guards Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1515 Port Gore Port Gore Marlborough Z ZA 1 / 5 List in force Approval number Name City Regions Activities Remark Date of request 1516 French Pass French Pass Marlborough Z ZA 1518 Tawhitinui Tawhitinui Island Marlborough Z ZA 1519 Clifford Bay Clifford Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1519A Clifford Bay Marine Farms Blenheim Marlborough Z ZA 14/02/2017 1520 Arapawa Island Arapawa Island Marlborough Z ZA 1521 Oyster Bay Oyster Bay Z ZA 1521A Tory Channel Queen Charlotte Z ZA 15/11/2011 1522 Collingwood Port Nelson Nelson Z ZA 1529 D'Urville D'Urville Marlborough Z ZA 11/04/2019 1532 Motueka Offshore Port Nelson Nelson Z ZA 29/04/2009 1534 Takaka Nelson Nelson Z ZA 1566 Wairangi Bay Wairangi Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1577
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Header Sheet
    Waikato Header Sheet 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11184 Box Name: EKMT -00022 Subject: 54/44/188 (Vo1.1) - TG Bronlund - Marine Farming -Twin Beach Bay­ Whanganui Island- Coromandel (1978-1983) Thursday, 22 May 2014 Page 31 of39 Ministry of Agriculture IN REPLY PLEASE QUOTE···-"················... -······ & Fisheries Private Bag, Hamilton, New Zealand. Telephone: 81 949 August 11 1983 Secretary of Transport Ministry of Transport Private Bag WELLINGTON ATTENTION Mrs K R Houl iston MARINE FARM APPLICATION T G BRONLUND : TWIN BEACH BAYS, WANGANUI ISLAND, COROMANDEL I refer your letter to Head Office August 4 1983. Mr T G Bronlund has now withdrawn his application at Twin Beach. ,, e.IJ~ C E Paterson (Mrs) for Regional Executive Officer Ag.-G.120 Our Ref: .54/44/188 Your Ref: 54/5/568 J'August 1983 v~~~e Director-General Ministry of Agriculture & Fisheries P.O. Box 2298 WELLINGTON Attention: E.M . Berg f1ARINE FARM APPLICATION: T.G. BRONLUND - TWIN BEACH BAY, WHANGANUI ISLAND, COROMANDEL I refer to your memorandum of 29 May 1979 concerning the public hearing of objections to three marine farm applications, including the above. I have checked Mr Bronlund' s application against the Coromandel marine farming plan and find that the area applied for is not in an area available for marine ·farm licence applications. Please advise whether you wish th Minister of Transport to decline to concur with the granting of a licence, o-r whether your Ministry intends to suggest a new area to Mr Bronlund. for Secretary for Transport FILE ············1-.. _;_ Initials: .. ....... _________ . ~-~ /44 ' I~ ~- Ministry of Agriculture & FISheries P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Coromandel Peninsula, Auckland Anniversary Weekend 28/01/05 to 1/02/05 Mike Wilcox, Gael Donaghy, Leslie Haines, Graeme Jane, Carol Mcsweeney, Maureen Young
    Field Trip: Coromandel Peninsula, Auckland Anniversary Weekend 28/01/05 to 1/02/05 Mike Wilcox, Gael Donaghy, Leslie Haines, Graeme Jane, Carol McSweeney, Maureen Young Abstract Introduction Thirty two Auckland Bot Soc members were based at The 2005 Anniversary Weekend camp was held on the Te Kouma for the Anniversary weekend camp from Coromandel Peninsula, based at the Te Kouma 28th January to 1st February 2005. Notable native Harbour Farmstay at the head of Te Kouma Harbour plants recorded were the coastal shrub Pomaderris about 8 km south of Coromandel town. Our rugosa, which we found fairly commonly on open accommodation was comfortable and the location banks in the Te Kouma area; Metrosideros albiflora convenient for exploring the botany of the western and Brachyglottis myrianthos in the Manaia Forest side of the Coromandel Peninsula. Those at the camp Sanctuary of Coromandel Forest Park; Ascarina lucida were: Tricia Aspin, Wayne Aspin, Enid Asquith, Paul and Pseudopanax laetus at 530 m in the Mahakirau Asquith, Jan Butcher, Lisa Clapperton, Colleen Forest Estate; parapara (Pisonia brunoniana), Crampton, Gwenda Cruickshank, Brian Cumber, Gael Macropiper excelsum subsp. excelsum and Streblus Donaghy, Gladys Goulstone, Leslie Haines, Betty banksii on Motuoruhi (Goat Island); Hebe pubescens Headford, Graeme Jane, Wyne Johns, Elaine Marshall, subsp. pubescens – the common koromiko on coastal Carol McSweeney, Garry McSweeney, John Millett, Coromandel cliffs, including the islands; Alseuosmia Helen Preston-Jones, C.J. Ralph, Carol Ralph, Juliet quercifolia and Libertia ixioides on the Te Kouma Richmond, John Rowe, Stella Rowe, Gabi Schmidt- Peninsula; and Korthalsella salicornioides and Adam, Doug Shaw, Nancy Smith, Shirley Tomlinson, Austrofestuca littoralis at Otama Beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruising Guide New Zealand
    Cruising guide New Zealand Bay of Islands & Hauraki Gulf Index Bay of Islands PAGE Opua – Moorings Base 3 - 5 Kerikeri 6 - 7 Robertson Island & Moturua Island 8 - 9 Opito Bay – Manawaora Bay & Te Rawhiti Inlet 10 - 11 Urupukapuka Island 12 - 13 Oke Bay – Cape Brett – Whangaruru & Whangamumu 14 - 16 Cavalli Passage 17 - 19 Whangaroa Harbour 20 - 21 Hauraki Gulf Auckland – Moorings Base 22 – 23 Rangitoto Island – Motutapu Island – North to Gulf Harbour 24 – 25 Kawau Island – Bon Accord Harbour 26 – 28 Omaha Cove – Leigh 29 - 30 Tutukaka Harbour – Whangarei 31 - 33 Waiheke Island 34 - 36 Te Kouma – Coromandel 37 - 38 Great Barrier Island 39 - 42 Legend shops history fishing spot ! water restaurant walk picnic spot rubbish bin snokerlling The Moorings New Zealand 2 - OPUA - The Moorings’ base for Bay of Islands is Opua, in the wharf. Opua is the Bay’s deep water port. While there is quite a current running past the wharf, access by water is very easy and the locals are good and friendly. It is a port of entry for overseas vessels, and during the hurricane season in the Pacific (November to May) the wharf’s coin operated shower and laundry facilities are jam packed with foreign adventurers Shop- basic supplies at the shop Fuel - fuel at the shop Water - water at The Moorings wharf Walking track - Opua Forest lookout track – length 1.5 km, time 1 hr return. A pleasant walk through regenerating forest to a lookout over the bay. Access to the track is via School Road, 700m from the waterfront. - Opua to Paihia – length 4.2km, time 2.5 hrs (each way).
    [Show full text]
  • COROMANDEL REGION D T L Y 191 T P S N O I T a C I L Opoutere Beach B U Hot Water Beach P Hahei
    © Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 191 Coromandel Region Looking a bit like the side view of a hand with its middle finger raised, the Coromandel Peninsula juts defiantly into the Pacific east of Auckland and forms the eastern edge of the Hauraki Gulf. Its dramatic, mountainous spine bisects it into two very distinct parts. The eastern edge has some of the North Island’s best white-sand beaches. When Auck- land shuts up shop for Christmas/New Year this is where it heads. Marinas and cafes cater to the chattering set in the wealthier enclaves, while sandy toes and board shorts are the norm elsewhere. The cutesy historic gold-mining towns on the west side escape the worst of the influx, their muddy wetlands and stony bays holding less appeal for the masses. This coast has long been a refuge for alternative lifestylers – although the hippy communes have gradually given way to organic farms and Buddhist retreats. COROMANDEL REGION Down the middle, the mountains are crisscrossed with walking tracks, allowing trampers to lose themselves (hopefully only figuratively) among large tracts of untamed bush where kauri trees once towered and are starting to do so again. At the base of the peninsula the Hauraki Plains were once massive swampy wetlands, rich with bird life. Pockets remain, with Miranda being the premier holiday spot for feathered jetsetters and their admirers. Although relatively close to Auckland, the Coromandel offers easy access to splendid isola- tion. Some of the more remote communities in these parts are still accessed by gravel roads, and an aura of rugged individualism hangs like mist over this compact and special region.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato CMS Volume II
    Public conservation land inventory Waikato Map table 10.1 Conservation Unit Conservation Unit Name NaPALIS ID Conservation Unit Legal Description number Area S09001 Port Jackson Recreation Reserve 2798475 654.8 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S09002 Fletcher Bay Recreation Reserve 2798476 196.0 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S09003 Stony Bay Recreation Reserve 2798477 935.6 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S10001 Fantail Bay Recreation Reserve 2796703 375.5 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S10002 Sandy Bay Recreation Reserve 2796704 626.8 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S10004 Macdonald Recreation Reserve 2796706 1.5 Recreation Reserve - s.17 Reserves Act 1977 S10005 Marginal Strip - Waiaro Coast Road 2796707 1.9 Fixed Marginal Strip - s.24(3) Conservation Act 1987 S10006 Papa Aroha Scenic Reserve 2796708 26.8 Scenic Reserve - s.19(1)(a) Reserves Act 1977 S10008 Conservation Area - Papa Aroha access 2796709 0.6 Stewardship Area - s.25 Conservation Act 1987 S11001 Motutapere Island Scenic Reserve 2795039 45.5 Scenic Reserve - s.19(1)(a) Reserves Act 1977 S11002 Marginal Strip - Whanganui Island 2795040 0.3 Fixed Marginal Strip - s.24(3) Conservation Act 1987 S11003 Marginal Strip - Whanganui Island 2795041 0.2 Fixed Marginal Strip - s.24(3) Conservation Act 1987 S11004 Marginal Strip - Whanganui Island 2795042 6.2 Fixed Marginal Strip - s.24(3) Conservation Act 1987 S11005 Marginal Strip - Whanganui Island 2795043 0.4 Fixed Marginal Strip - s.24(3) Conservation Act 1987 S11006
    [Show full text]
  • Lockdown (Level 4), New Zealand Mustang Sally in a Time of Covid
    Lockdown (Level 4), New Zealand Mustang Sally in a time of Covid Warren Batt 175E Gulf Harbour Hauraki Gulf Mustang Sally Farr 46 Waimate Island Man’O’War Bay Coromandel Waiheke Island Te Kouma The prop swished gently as we quietly edged away from the dock into open sea in the predawn dark to sail for Te Kouma 35 miles across the Hauraki Gulf on the Coromandel Peninsula. We made our escape blacked out only to discover that the AIS was still in transmit mode. A message came up on Trish’s phone app advising us we had just departed Gulf Harbour. A scurry down below to disable the ‘transmit’ function followed; so much for the cloak of secrecy, our intentions broadcast to all! Three hours later we were enjoying a beautiful reach under genoa alone across the top of Waiheke Island without a boat in sight. We called the marina manager to advise of our unannounced departure, made to avoid any risk of compromise. He’d heard our prop reverberating through his hull and guessed our intention. It was two days after Level 4 lockdown when all New Zealanders not in essential services were confined to their homes. Mustang Sally was our home and we had no wish to be entrapped in the marina. Our marina manager had not posted any notice restricting marina departures and there was enough leeway in the Coastguard advisory to leave room for interpretation. Mustang Sally had become our home again a week before lockdown following the sale of our temporary accommodation. We had packed and leased our apartment in January in anticipation of returning to Malaysia and Kanaloa to resume our circum-Pacific cruise.
    [Show full text]
  • TCDC Community Study Report C-C 11-6-10
    TCDC Heritage Review Project Coromandel Peninsula Community Board Heritage Study - Coromandel/Colville - Dr Ann McEwan Heritage Consultancy Services Hamilton 11 June 2010 Executive Summary This study is intended to assist the Thames-Coromandel District Council in its forthcoming review of the District Plan. Historic heritage recommendations specific to the Coromandel/Colville Community Board area are provided here for consideration by the Council and discussion by local iwi and other members of the community. This report should be read in conjunction with the Coromandel Peninsula Thematic History and Consultant’s Summary Recommendation Report (2010), also prepared by Heritage Consultancy Services. In them a thematic approach has been taken to compiling historical information in a format that is best suited to identifying and interpreting historic heritage resources in the district. The principal recommendation made within this report is that the historic heritage resources of Coromandel/Colville and surrounding areas should be protected, actively managed and interpreted by the council on behalf of the community. Whilst scheduling of some historic buildings, sites and places on the District Plan is desirable, heritage values can also be conserved on council reserves and the DoC estate. The history of the locality may also be recorded and disseminated by the Coromandel Community Library, in partnership with the Coromandel Town History Research Group. Historic heritage resources in the area can be enhanced or undermined by new development, whether undertaken by the council or private landowners. It is therefore desirable that the history of the area is promoted within council and throughout the wider community in order that the future of local area settlements and their environs is based on an understanding of the past.
    [Show full text]
  • LAND AFSNIT New Zealand Levende Toskallede Bløddyr
    [da] Validity date from LAND New Zealand 10/08/2007 00092 AFSNIT Levende toskallede bløddyr Dato for offentliggørelse 29/01/2020 [da] List in force Godkendelsesnum Navn By Regioner Aktiviteter Bemærkning Anmodningsdato mer 1501 Hikapu Hikapu Reach Marlborough Z ZA 1502 Eastern Pelorous Pelorous Sound Marlborough Z ZA 1503 Hallam Hallam Cove Marlborough Z ZA 1504 Forsyth Forsyth Island Marlborough Z ZA 1505 Port Underwood Port Underwood Marlborough Z ZA 1506 Croisilles Harbour Croisilles Harbour Marlborough Z ZA 1507 Pakawau Collingwood Tasman Z ZA 26/04/2011 1508 Pohuenui Pohuenui Island Marlborough Z ZA 1509 Cloudy Bay Cloudy Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1510 Upper Keneperu Keneperu Sound Marlborough Z ZA 1511 Stafford Stafford Marlborough Z ZA 1512 West Crail Crail Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1513 Waitata Waitata Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1514 Guards Guards Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1515 Port Gore Port Gore Marlborough Z ZA 1 / 5 [da] List in force Godkendelsesnum Navn By Regioner Aktiviteter Bemærkning Anmodningsdato mer 1516 French Pass French Pass Marlborough Z ZA 1518 Tawhitinui Tawhitinui Island Marlborough Z ZA 1519 Clifford Bay Clifford Bay Marlborough Z ZA 1519A Clifford Bay Marine Farms Blenheim Marlborough Z ZA 14/02/2017 1520 Arapawa Island Arapawa Island Marlborough Z ZA 1521 Oyster Bay Oyster Bay Z ZA 1521A Tory Channel Queen Charlotte Z ZA 15/11/2011 1522 Collingwood Port Nelson Nelson Z ZA 1529 D'Urville D'Urville Marlborough Z ZA 11/04/2019 1532 Motueka Offshore Port Nelson Nelson Z ZA 29/04/2009 1534 Takaka Nelson Nelson Z ZA 1566 Wairangi
    [Show full text]
  • Nzart Awards
    NZART AWARDS NZART currently offers 23 different amateur radio awards. They offer a range of challenges. Some are relatively easy to attain and others are very difficult. All awards are open to all licensed amateur radio operators and to shortwave listeners. RULES FOR ALL NZART AWARDS 1. NZART stresses the ‘honour system.’ Award applicants do not have to hold QSL cards for claimed contacts. It is sufficient to merely certify that the QSO was legitimately made. This rule applies to all NZART sponsored awards. 2. QSOs made by IRLP, Echolink, or other web-based communication are not acceptable for any award. All QSOs must be by two-way conversation made by radio. 3. Cross-band operation is not acceptable for any awards. 4. Repeater QSOs are valid only when specifically stated in the individual award rules. 5. Awards are open to SWL (shortwave listeners) as well as amateur radio operators. APPLYING FOR NZART AWARDS When applying for any award please observe the following: 1. PRINT your name, address and call-sign. 2. Clearly state which award and endorsements you are applying for. Endorsements for single mode or band etc. are usually only provided if the applicant requests them. 3. Supply a checking log sheet with the call signs, date of each QSO, mode, band, and any other information required for the award. Excel files are preferred but scanned copies, paper, pdf, or other files are acceptable. 4. You can apply for awards by email to [email protected] and pay via PayPal to the same address. Or you can post applications to The NZART Awards Manager, PO BOX 1733, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Chapter 5 Coromandel Harbour Facies Analysis
    http://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/ Research Commons at the University of Waikato Copyright Statement: The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). The thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: Any use you make of these documents or images must be for research or private study purposes only, and you may not make them available to any other person. Authors control the copyright of their thesis. You will recognise the author’s right to be identified as the author of the thesis, and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate. You will obtain the author’s permission before publishing any material from the thesis. ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCES ON THE SEDIMENTARY EVOLUTION OF THE COROMANDEL HARBOUR A thesis submitted partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Research) in Earth and Ocean Sciences at The University of Waikato by Alexander Hitchcock Harpur 2016 Abstract The Coromandel Harbour is located on the eastern side of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. To date, sedimentological research conducted in the harbour has been confined to nearshore areas, with limited data existing for the subtidal regions of the harbour. The primary aim of this thesis is to identify whether and how various human activities in the catchment have altered harbour-wide, intertidal and subtidal, sedimentation rates and sediment geochemistry. A secondary aim is to identify the sedimentary evolution of the whole Coromandel Harbour over broad time scales (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.1 Archaeological Sites Schedule
    Proposed Thames­Coromandel District Plan ­ Appeals Version Appendix 1 ­ Historic Heritage Schedule 1.1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES SCHEDULE The protection of historic heritage from inappropriate subdivision, use and development is a matter of national importance under Section 6(f) of the Act. Historic heritage includes archaeological sites and is therefore recognised as nationally important. Sustainable management of archaeological sites encompasses the identification, retention and enhancement of heritage values for present and future generations. Archaeological sites carry forward a legacy and provide a story of historic heritage activity. Historic heritage cannot be replicated or replaced, as it is a result of past human activity, and consequently is susceptible to any physical change that may reduce or destroy the qualities that contribute to its significance. Landowners may carry out activities that unwittingly damage heritage values, such as through additions and alterations to buildings or siting fences on archaeological sites. The extent and significance of archaeological sites is developing, given that many parts of the District are yet to have an archaeological survey. The 'item number' in the Schedule relates to an archaeological analysis by Dr Louise Furey. The item number is shown on the Overlay Planning Maps to identify the location, but not the spatial extent, of the archaeological site. The full spatial extent of archaeological sites is not always known as archaeological features are usually underground and not been completely studied. For this reason the archaeological sites are identified by an icon on the Planning Maps rather than an area. The rules in Section 31 Historic Heritage apply to any property identified by one or more archaeological icons on the Planning Maps.
    [Show full text]