NJDEP-DEP Bulletin, 10/3/2007 Issue`
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Sacred Heart College Sports Awards Dinner
SACRED HEART COLLEGE SPORTS AWARDS DINNER 14 October 2016 Ellerslie Events Centre with special guest Mark Richardson PROGRAMME Welcome by Principal, Jim Dale Acknowledgement of Sports Captains 2016 by Mr Jim Dale with citations by Mr Kelsen Butler Presentation of Sacred Heart College Medallions by Mr Jim Dale with citations by Mr Kelsen Butler Grace led by Head Prefect, George Witana Self-service buffet Presentation of Sport Awards by Mark Richardson with citations by Mr Kelsen Butler Dessert and coffee Guest Speaker Mr Mark Richardson Presentations to Major Award winners by Mark Richardson with citations by Mr Kelsen Butler Special Presentations Closing address by Director of Sport, Mr Nick Guise Major Sponsors Guest Speaker Mark Richardson Mark Richardson is a former New Zealand cricketer. He was a left-handed opening batsman. He represented New Zealand in 38 Tests from 2000 to 2004. During his cricketing career he played for Auckland, Buckinghamshire and Otago. Richardson began his career as a left-arm spinner, batting at number 10. As his bowling ability declined, he worked on developing his batting, to the point where he was selected as an opening batsman for New Zealand, at age 29. Richardson scored 2776 Test runs at an average of 44.77, including four centuries and 19 fifties. His sole Test wicket came in a match against Pakistan in 2001, dismissing Mohammad Yousuf, then known as Yousuf Youhana, caught and bowled for 203. Richardson was the fieldsman who caught Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne on 99, the closest the Australian came to a century in test cricket. -
Wellington: Thursday, 24 September 2009
Issue No. 140 3295 WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 24 SEPTEMBER 2009 CONTENTS COMMERCIAL Charitable Trusts Notices ............................................3323 Bankruptcy Notices...................................................... 3296 Friendly Societies and Credit Unions Notices ........... None Company Notices — Incorporated Societies Notices.....................................3323 Appointment and Release of Receivers / Managers....... 3298 General Notices.............................................................3324 Appointment and Release of Liquidators ....................... 3300 GOVERNMENT Appointment and Release of Administrators..................None Vice Regal..................................................................... None Meetings and Last Dates by Which to Parliamentary Notices................................................. None Prove Debts or Claims.............................................. 3306 Departmental Notices...................................................3325 Removals........................................................................ 3307 Authorities and Other Agencies of State Notices.......3335 Cessation of Business in New Zealand .......................... 3314 Land Notices..................................................................3339 Applications for Winding Up / Liquidations.................. 3314 Regulation Summary....................................................3344 Partnership Notices ........................................................None General Section.............................................................3345 -
Historical Review Volume XXII October, 1945 Number 4
: The North Carolina Historical Review Volume XXII October, 1945 Number 4 THE SALT SUPPLY OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION By R. L. Hilldrup Salt was as essential to the armies of 1776 as gasoline is to the armies of 1945. When it was not obtainable the horses of the quartermaster's corps and of the cavalry became weak, meats spoiled, and soldiers mutinied. The Continental Army occasion- ally incurred a great expense in time, wagons, and money to secure an adequate supply of the precious commodity. Salt was also necessary for the maintenance of the morale of civilians. It was their chief preservative for fish and meats. Fish- ing was a highly important industry in the New England colo- nies. The Middle Atlantic and Southern colonies raised huge quantities of beef and pork. Salted fish and salted meat were foods frequently seen on the tables of the American colonist. Besides, salt was needed for their livestock, for the curing of hides, and as a condiment. When pioneers were selecting spots for a new settlement one of the first questions they asked was Where can we get salt? 1 Glass canning jars and tin cans had not been invented; and artificial refrigeration was still a dream out of fairyland. In no other colony was beef and pork as important in the eco- nomic life of the people as in North Carolina. Great herds of hogs and cattle were raised there during the late colonial and revolu- tionary periods. Cowpens were scattered over the back-country. Grazing ranges were extensive. -
------——J———————— ------; ------:------.-A, =%B¥£Jationalistsmatinnal ISTS I TV I T ZV , I" class="text-overflow-clamp2"> VICTORIA WELCOMES the GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES ' ■ • —Ü — I"1»------>------——J———————— ------; ------:------.-A, =%B¥£Jationalistsmatinnal ISTS I TV I T ZV , I
♦ WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Loyal—The Ten Dollar Raise. For 36 hours éndlng 5 p. m, Tuesday: Columbia—Boy Oasy. Dominion—The Ordeal. Victoria and vicinity—Westerly winds, ; Capitol—Beyond the Rocks. generally fair add cool. xtixtff v PRICE FIVE CENTS VOJj. 60. NO. 138 VICTORIA, B. C., MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922 ==sss VICTORIA WELCOMES THE GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES ' ■ • —ü — i"1»- --------------------------------------------- >-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------——j———————— -------------------------------------- ; _ ---------- :---------------------- -.-a, =%B¥£JATIONALISTSMATinNAl ISTS I TV I t ZV , I,.. Entertained FATTY ARBUCKLE , irsotmi! tCHARGE OF Delegates Gather Interest Continues IN SECLUSION ON WERE ARRESTED GOOD ROADS by Motorists CONVENTION VANCOUVER ISLAND? London. June 12.—(Canadian Press Cable)—As the result of evidence at Luncheon Here (By Times Special Correspondent) For Discussion of to Centre in the New given before special treason courts, Courtenay, B. C„ June 12,— Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, who which were established as an out faded from public limelight after come of the Johannesburg revolt, five hUr final acquittal of the charge in Commons Situation connection with the death of prominent Nationalists have been Good Roads Plans Virginia Rappe. has been located arrested under the common law here. He is said to be seeking charged with high treason, according seclusion in the wooded fastnesses to a Reuter dispatch from Pretoria. Effect of Budget Vote at Ottawa To morrow Evening of Vancouver Island, near Camp bell River, where trout fishing is They include Editor Cost, of the Formal Welcome Is Extended to Great Gathering of Subject of Speculation; Majority of M.P.’s Are a diverting pastime. Dutch paper Vaderland; Genera! Arbuckle la believed to have Pienaar und-AtJV'Moll, the last nafned Highway Enthusiasts Here; Membership Repre Averse to General Election. -
Wellington: Thursday, 7 March 2013
Issue No. 26 669 WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 7 MARCH 2013 CONTENTS COMMERCIAL Charitable Trusts Notices ..............................................697 Bankruptcy Notices........................................................ 670 Friendly Societies and Credit Unions Notices ........... None Company Notices — Incorporated Societies Notices.......................................698 Appointment and Release of Receivers / Managers......... 671 General Notices............................................................ None Appointment and Release of Liquidators ......................... 673 GOVERNMENT Appointment and Release of Administrators..................None Vice Regal..................................................................... None Meetings and Last Dates by Which to Parliamentary Notices................................................. None Prove Debts or Claims..............................................None Departmental Notices.....................................................703 Removals.......................................................................... 681 Authorities and Other Agencies of State Notices.........711 Cessation of Business in New Zealand ............................ 691 Land Notices....................................................................714 Applications for Winding Up / Liquidations.................... 691 Regulation Summary......................................................727 Partnership Notices ........................................................None General Section...............................................................727