OPEC Asked by Saudis to Freeze Oil Prices

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OPEC Asked by Saudis to Freeze Oil Prices •■I" ^ V*' ■ PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Dec. 14, 1976 - 1 Past Commanders install officers The weather 'if Inside today 9 6 t At the annual meeting of the Past Sunny, breezy, warmer today. High Area news 1-B-S-B Kitchen..........2-C Betty’s notebook Commanders Association of the in mid 40s to near 50. Increasing Business.......IOC Obituaries ... 18-A Dilworth-Comeli-Quey Post of the cloudiness tonight, low In mid 20s. aasslfled..lS-14-B People ......... 1-C American Legion in Manchester, 'Thursday light snow, sleet or freezing ^*The bright One** Dear Abby ... 15-B Second ’ThoughtSC By Betty Ryder Ernest G. Linders was elected chair­ rain likely developing, then changing to ; e O B T V .T W Q P A C E S Editorial .......4-A Sr. Citliens ...5C rain. High mid to upper 30s. National man and John B. Mayne, secretary- ^ THIU^ iBCtlDNS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1$, 1976- VOL. XCVI, No. 64 PBICEt FIFTEEN CENTS Eljem.......... 11-B Sports .,. .4-B-6-B treasurer. weather forecast map on Page 13-B. Linders, an Army veteran of World The Manchester Clvitan Club held Hope to drop in sometime during naise on dry hair. Leave mayonnaise War II, served as the post’s com­ on for 20 minutes; then shampoo out Its annual Christmas gala Saturday the holidays and wish him good luck. mander in 1972 and was elected again with dinner and dancing at The twice. in 1973. He is presently serving on the Christmas trees Another instant hair beautifier: Colony in Talcottville. executive board of the post and also avocado. Leave a bit of pulp on the When we walked in, the pretty Dr. Edwin D. Carpenter, extension heads up the Friday Fish night as OPEC asked by Saudis skin; then rub into hair, leaving on songstress with The Electric Com­ consumer horticulturist at the chef. pany musical group nodded her head University of Connecticut, has sent for 20 minutes. Shampoo out twice. in recognition and it suddenly along a reminder to Christmas tree Come to think of it — it just might Mayne, who served as commander dawned on me that we had danced to purchasers. work. What I mean is that even if my of the post in 1975, was voted com­ the same group just the week before Dr. Carpenter says if you purchase hair doesn’t come out looking mander of the year by the Depart­ when The Herald hosted its Christ­ your Christmas tree several days beautiful, I may lose a couple pounds ment of Connecticut at a recent con­ trying to outrace the dog. to freeze oil prices mas party at The Coiony. before it will be set up and decorated, vention. He is an army veteran Ernest G. Linders John B. Mayne Enjoying dinner were Ed and store it outside in a cold spot. Cut the I suppose it’s worth a try. Here, having served in Vietnam. “Sam" Gagnon (he's president of butt of the trunk at a diagonal about Lady. DOHA, Qatar (UPI) — Ministers of port an increase at this stage, mlrates, who is reported to be close conference proceeds. The annual reports were presented Civitan). “Sam" looked great in a an inch above the original cut. This the Organization of Petroleum although he added the Saudi position to Yamani, said he had coordinated Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s biggest by the outgoing chairmen of the black jumpsuit. Joseph Tully and his will open the wood pores and aid in Pick a category the deceased past commanders are PINEHURST Exporting Countries opened a crucial might change under pressure from pricing policy with Saudi Arabia, and producer, is adamantly opposed to an Mrs., along with the Steve Cassanos the absortion of water. Place the butt association, Eugene Freeman and invited. at 302 Main meeting today with Saudi Arabia other members Of the 13-nation that he favored 10 per cent. increase so big that it would damage How does your family income Robert Donahue, both past com­ Tal. 643-4151 calling for a six-month freeze on oil and the A1 Martins joined in the end in a container of water. stack up against the rest of the coun­ OPEC cartel. Conference sources said this Western economies on which Its own When you take the tree inside, saw mander of the post. Is now taking orders prices and other countries deman­ “Our position in the past was to seemed to indicate that Saudi Arabia festivities. try? Do I hear groans? Plans also were discussed for the development depends, and where its the butt once again, being sure to for holiday ding hikes of up to 25 per cent. Sheikh allow for a reasonable increase if the also would go for this figure as the Rarely sitting out a dance were A well-known family magazine has Following' the installation of of­ Legion’s Birthday Anniversary to be petrodollar profits are invested. square off the diagnal cut. This helps SWEDISH KORV Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, other members in OPEC insisted on Howard and Marge Holmes (she come up with these facts: 1. 1 per ficers, the association made plans for held in March. In the past, the fitting the Christmas tree to a stand, made witli the the most important voice at the it, taking into consideration that looking radiant in a long sleeved cent of tlie population is generally its annual Christmas party to be held association has sponsored this and aids in water absorption. Alexander Berggren parley, said before the conference there was a strong recovery in the white jersey gown) and Biil and Lois categorized as “rich" (with $50,000 Saturday at the Post Home. ’There program on behalf of the post and Keep the tree in a container of recipe his country opposes any immediate world economy," Yamani said. Dion. or more annual income); 10.4 per will be a social hour at 6 p.m. with a expects to do the same in March. It was a great night and several water for the entire time it is in the roast beef dinner at 7. All widows of Miller Farms increase because of the weak state of “However, in the last month,’ cent, as "affluent” (25,000 to FRESH YOUNG the world economy. other organizations must have been house. Refill the container daily, $50,000); 28.3 per cent, as “upper- watching the trend of recovery, we Time bomb bursts Opening the conference, which is celebrating, as music could be heard since the tree requires great middle" (15,000-$25,000); 24.3 per TURKEYS now believe the recovery is not as amounts of water. taking place amid intensive security, from a few other rooms. cent, as "m iddle" ($10,000 to strong as we hoped for and therefore Dr. Carpenter warns to avoid using FRESH CAPONS outgoing OPEC President $15,000); 22.7 per cent, as “lower- we have changed our position and ornaments that produce open flames Mohammed Sadli of Indonesia said think that we have to freeze the oil in Baghdad airport Celebration income" ($5,000 to $10,000); and 13.1 MORRELL HAMS such as candles, when decorating the T the oil ministers have "a heavy per cent as “poor" ($5,000 and un­ price for another six months.” Missed a happening at Ric Repko's tree. In addition, never leave your The Finest USDA Choice burden of global responsibility," Yamani added, "this is our position new facility at Constitution Plaza in der). CHRISTMAS SPECIAL RIB OVEN By Lnited Press International statement accused Syrian authorities home with the Christmas tree lights He said their decisions "will affect today and we will do our best to con­ of masterminding the Incident, which Hartford. on. the state of health of the world not vince the members in OPEC with our A powerful time bomb hidden in a ROAST BEEF also left "scores of others slightly Ric hosted a holiday party on Sun­ Christmas time only now but for some time to com- views and we think we do have a suitcase exploded at the customs hall 5 CONVERTIBLE wounded”— including Arab day from 1 to 6 p.m. and I’m sure his Salad, anyone? “Christmas is coming, the geese JUMBO e." strong view." of Baghdad International Airport nationals, a number ol Japanese, new store is super. If you are I came across a new, economical are getting fat. Please put a penny in Officials said the ministers would But he said, “We never in the past Tuesday, killing at least three per­ familiar with the one he has in the hair conditioner and well, while 1 SHRIMP immediately begin work on the ques­ sons and injuring hundreds of others, West Germans and Greeks. the old man's hat; * DISHWASHER came to OPEC with a position we "Investigations by explosives Manchester Parkade "Flair haven't tried it yet, 1 have visions of If you haven't got a penny, a In 3 lb. bags tion of price revision. don't change.” the official Iraqi news agency said Large experts show that the suitcase con­ Fashions" you just have to know that my dog chasing me around the house ha'penny will do, if you haven’t got a ; I • Gan Be BuBt-ln Later Since any OPEC decisions must be today. fn Atlanta, President-elect Jimmy tained at least seven or eight “Repko Designs" will be equally as if I do. ha’penny, God bless you.” unanimous, Yamani’s statement Carter said the U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979
    Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine Missouri S&T Magazine Special Collections Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979 Miner Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine Recommended Citation Miner Alumni Association, "Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979" (1979). Missouri S&T Magazine. 319. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine/319 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri S&T Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alumnus University of Missouri - Rolla April 1979 Computer Art Hits UMR Campus MSM·UMR Alumni Association [jj][jj] T eleph one (314) 34 1-4 17 1; (314) 34 1-4172 OFFICERS Term Expires President Josep h W. Moone y '39 . .... 7383 WeSlmore land . ...... .. 1980 Uni ve rsity Cit y. MO 63130 President Elcct . Robe r! D. Ba y '49 . ..... 222 Magna Ca rla Lane . ... 1980 St. Louis. MO 63 141 Vice Presldenl Frank e. Appleyard '37 .808 Solar. · 1980 Glenview. IL 60025 MSM-UMR A lumni A ssociation Vice President . Ar!hur G. Baeble r '55 . ... 20 Fox Meadows ....... .. .. .... 1980 Sunse t Hills. MO 63 127 University of Missouri-Rolla Vice President . Alfred J. Bu esc her '64 . .... 2640 Quail Lane . · 1980 Ro lla, Missouri NOr!hbrook, IL 60062 Viet: PresioclI! . ... James B. McG rath '49 . Fru·Con .
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Freshwater Quality Problems in a Changing World
    Understanding Freshwater Quality Problems in a Changing World Edited by BERIT ARHEIMER Swedish Meteorologicaland Hydrological Institute (SMHI), Sweden Co-edited by ADRIAN COLLINS ADAS, Wolverhampton, UK VALENTINA KRYSANOVA Potsdam Institutefor Climate Impact Research, Germany ELANGO LAKSHMANAN Anna University, Chennai, India MICHEL MEYBECK Sisyphe, CNRS, Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France MIKE STONE University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Proceedings of Symposium H04, organized by the International Commissions on Water Quality and on Continental Erosion of IAHS, and held in Gothenburg, Sweden, 22-26 July 2013 during the joint assembly of IAHS, IASPO and IASPEI. IAHS Publication 361 in the IAHS Series of Proceedings and Reports Contents Preface by Berit Arheimer, Adrian Collins, Valentino Krysanova, Elango Lakshmanan, v Michel Meybeck & Mike Stone Heavy metal contamination in rivers across the globe: an indicator of complex 3 interactions between societies and catchments Michel Meybeck Challenges for water-quality research in the new IAHS decade on: Hydrology Under 17 Societal andEnvironmental Change Matthew R. Hipsey & Berit Arheimer Pan-Europe The future development of chemical monitoring of priority substances in the context of 33 the Water Framework Directive Mario Carere, Bernd Manfred Gawlik, Linda Rado & Andrea Vergari Pan-European information needs on quality of freshwater Anita Kiinitzer 39 Regional overview of nutrient load in Europe - challenges when using a large-scale 49 model approach, E-HYPE Chantal Donnelly, Berit Arheimer, Rene Capell, Joel Dahne & Johan Stromqvist South Europe The complex task of maintaining water quality in Mediterranean basins: Case study, 59 Llobregat River basin, Spain J. Paredes, A. Andreu & A. Solera East Europe Overview of water quality problems in Estonia with the focus on drained peat areas as a 69 source of nitrogen Anatoli Vassiljev & Irina Blinova Euro-Asia On the problems of water quality in Russia and some approaches to their solution 77 G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M
    It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M. Crawford Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the History Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY May, 2017 It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act Denis M. Crawford I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Denis M. Crawford, Student Date Approvals: Dr. David Simonelli, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. Donna DeBlasio, Committee Member Date Dr. Thomas Leary, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT This thesis aims to provide historical context for the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 which allowed professional sports teams to collectively negotiate television contracts and equally share in the revenues. According to Immanuel Wallerstein, the state crafting legislation to allow an anticompetitive business practice is an example of a basic contradiction of capitalism being reconciled. Researching the development of the SBA unveils two historically significant narratives. The first is the fact that antitrust legislator Emanuel Celler crafted the act with the intent of providing the National Football League competition although the act unintentionally aided the formation of a professional football monopoly. The other is that the act legalized a collectivist business practice in a time of anticommunist fervor and was written by a legislator with well-documented anticommunist credentials.
    [Show full text]
  • Hofbrauhaus Or Gary Dennis for a Great Deal! 135 W
    54 Special Publication by Kapp Advertising - Season 2016 Pro Football History Timeline – Part Five 1970 1971 economic support to persons formerly The Memphis Southmen of the WFL Kansas City defeated Minnesota 23-7 in The NFC defeated the AFC 27-6 in the associated with professional football who signed Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick, and Paul Super Bowl IV at New Orleans, January 11. first AFC-NFC Pro Bowl at Los Angeles, were no longer able to suppor t themselves. Warfield of Miami, March 31. The gross receipts of approximately $3.8 January 24. Congress adopted experimental legislation The divisional winners with the highest million were the largest ever for a one-day Miami defeated Kansas City 27-24 in sud- (for three years) requiring any NFL game won-loss percent- age were made the home sports event. den-death overtime in an AFC Divisional that had been declared a sell-out 72 hours team for the divisional playoffs, and the A special league meeting was held to Playoff Game, December 25. Garo prior to kickoff to be made available for surviving winners with the highest percent- determine the divisional realignment of the Yepremian kicked a 37-yard field goal for local televising. The legislation provided age made home teams for the championship National Football Conference. With no the Dolphins after 22 minutes, 40 seconds for an annual review to be made by the games. Previously, the home sites were consensus, Rozelle ordered the five most of overtime, as the game lasted 82 minutes, Federal Communications Commission. pre-determined by division on a rotating viable plans be written down on sheets of 40 seconds overall, making it the longest A rival league, the World Football League, basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Letting Time Serve You: Boot Camps and Alternative
    LEAGUE STRUCTURE & STADIUM RENT-SEEKING—THE ROLE OF ANTITRUST REVISITED David Haddock, Tonja Jacobi & Matthew Sag* ―O wad some Power the giftie gie us‖† Abstract Professional North American sporting teams receive enormous public funding for new and renovated stadiums after threatening to depart their hometowns, or by actually moving elsewhere. In contrast, English sporting teams neither receive much public money for such projects, nor move towns. This Article argues that no inherent cultural or political transatlantic variations cause the differences; rather, it is the industrial organization of sports in the two countries—the structure of league control—that enables rent-seeking by American teams but not by their English counterparts. Cross-country time series data contrasting American professional football and baseball stadiums with English soccer grounds support our claim, as does data contrasting the stadiums of geographically flexible National Football League teams with those of functionally immobile major collegiate football teams. North American sports leagues are cartels: they control entry of teams, then collaborate to maximize effective rent-seeking, stave off competition, and keep prices high. In most of the world, competitive merit determines entrance into leagues via a system known as promotion and relegation, which demotes the worst performing teams in one competitive tier to the next lower tier at season‘s end, simultaneously promoting an equivalent number of top teams from the division below. The fluidity created by promotion and relegation severely undermines the credibility of a team‘s threat to leave town by creating alternative, less costly entry points into the league. Open entry * Professor, Northwestern University School of Law & Department of Economics; Professor, Northwestern University School of Law; Associate Professor, Loyola University Chicago and Visiting Fellow at Northwestern‘s Searle Center on Law, Regulation, and Economic Growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Broncos' Emmanuel Sanders Sheds Walking Boot After Achilles Surgery
    LOOK: Broncos’ Emmanuel Sanders sheds walking boot after Achilles surgery By Kyle Fredrickson Denver Post Feb. 6, 2019 If Emmanuel Sanders’ dance moves are any indication, he’s reached an important milestone in his injury rehabilitation this offseason. Sanders, a ninth-year Broncos’ wide receiver who tore his Achilles during practice in December, posted a video Monday to Instagram of himself hopping out of a black Mercedes-Benz SUV — without a walking boot — before a quick celebratory jig. His caption read: “Slight limp but I’m finally out of the boot.” Two months have passed between Sanders’ injury and the post, but a long journey remains for him to be able to play. Former NFL team doctor David Chao told The Denver Post in December: “Recovery is not like a light switch, more of a slow sunrise. Some have returned as early as six months but may not have been 100 percent. Nine months is a good target but to really be explosive (it) could be longer and closer to a year. This is why I expect (Sanders) likely will not be ready or 100 percent for start of (the 2019) season.” However, Sanders expressed little doubt in December he’ll return to being the same playmaker he showcased in 12 games last season with a team-leading 71 receptions for 868 yards. He also accounted for six total touchdowns (four receiving, one rushing and one passing). “I’ll definitely for sure be ready for Week 1,” Sanders said in December. “This is a six-month injury. I heal fast.” Never-before-told stories about Pat Bowlen from those who know him best — his children By Mike Klis 9 News Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Neyland Stadium Through the Years
    NEYLAND STADIUM THROUGH THE YEARS 1938 1948 1962 VOLMANAC 180 Neyland Stadium History /// 182 Vols in the Pros /// 188 Bowl Game History /// 190 Vols & the National Rankings /// 192 UT Lettermen /// 200 All-Time Staff /// 202 Administration /// 203 Athletics Director & Senior Staff /// 202 Tennessee Coaches /// 205 Media Relations & SEC Media Information /// 206 Vol Network /// 207 2011 SEC Composite Schedule photo >> Patrick Murphy-Racey (pmrphoto.com) 1972 1980 1996 VOLMANAC NEYLAND STADIUM /// SHIELDS-WATKINS FIELD The Home of the Vols got a makeover in 2010, turning one of college football’s meccas into an aesthetic masterpiece. >> The Best Just Got Better !e concrete walls that used to hold up the west side were replaced with brick. Below the press box, six new panels display some of the "nest to ever don the Orange and White-- Gen. Robert R. Neyland, Al Wilson, Reggie White, Peyton Manning, John- ny Majors and Doug Atkins. Most noticeable from the outside are the approx- imately 700,000 bricks that totally transformed the look of the stadium’s north and west sides. Standing in the middle of that transformation is the majestic Gate 21 plaza area. Six lofty archways dominate the entrance, which doubles during the work week as a key campus trans- portation hub. No doubt the tra#c on game days is just as hectic. Adjacent to the Gate 21 plaza is another change, the new amphitheater at the corner of Phillip Ful- mer Way and Andy Holt Avenue. !e Vol Network’s renovations has been by McCarty Holsaple McCarty Kicko$ Call-In Show takes place there, sporting Architects/Ross Bryan Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • Massillon Alums Who Were Professional Players
    Massillon Alums who were Professional Players Name Year(s) Team League Fred Heyman 1916 Massillon Tigers Pre-NFL Ben Roderick 1920 Canton Bulldogs NFL 1921 Cleveland Tigers NFL 1923 Canton Bulldogs NFL 1923 Buffalo All-Americans NFL 1926 Canton Bulldogs NFL 1927 Buffalo Bisons NFL Harry Stuhldreher 1926 Brooklyn Lions NFL Lindell Houston 1946 - 1953 Cleveland Browns NFL Horace Gillum 1947-1956 Cleveland Brown NFL Charlie Anderson 1949,1950 & 1952 Montreal Alouetts CFL Horace Gillom 1947-1956 Cleveland Browns NFL Tommy James 1948-1955 Cleveland Browns NFL 1956 Baltimore Colts “Ace” Grooms 1951 Los Angeles Rams NFL Walt Houston 1955 Washington Redskins NFL Homer Floyd 1959 Edmonton Eskimos CFL Jim Letcavits 1958-1962 Edmonton Eskimos CFL 1963 Montreal Alouetts CFL Jim Houston 1960-1972 Cleveland Browns NFL Bob Vogel 1963-1972 Baltimore Colts NFL Charlie Brown 1966-1968 Chicago Bears NFL 1968 Buffalo Bills AFL Jerry Allen 1966 Baltimore Colts NFL 1967-1969 Washington Redskins NFL Ken Ivan 1966 Toronto Argonauts CFL Will Foster 1972 Philadelphia Eagles NFL 1973-1974 New England Patriots NFL Denny Franklin 1975-1976 Detroit Lions NFL Steve Luke 1975-1980 Green Bay Packers NFL Tommy Hannon 1977-1984 Minnesota Vikings NFL Willie Spencer 1974-1975 Memphis Southmen WFL 1976 Minnesota Vikings NFL 1977-1978 New York Giants NFL Kevin McClelland 1984-1985 Tampa Bay Bandits USFL Mark Streeter 1982 Toronto Argonauts CFL 1983-1987 Hamilton Tiger-cats CFL Chris Spielman 1988-1995 Detroit Lions NFL 1995-1997 Buffalo Bills NFL 1999 Cleveland Browns NFL Willie Spencer Jr. 2002 Chicago Bears NFL Andy Alleman 2007 New Orleans Saints NFL 2008 Miami Dolphins NFL 2009 Kansas City Chiefs NFL Shawn Crable 2008-2009 New England Patriots NFL 2010 New York Jets NFL.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER TERM 1996 Reference Index Contents
    JNL96$IND1Ð08-20-99 15:29:27 JNLINDPGT MILES OCTOBER TERM 1996 Reference Index Contents: Page Statistics ....................................................................................... II General .......................................................................................... III Appeals ......................................................................................... III Arguments ................................................................................... III Attorneys ...................................................................................... IV Briefs ............................................................................................. IV Certiorari ..................................................................................... IV Costs .............................................................................................. V Judgments and Opinions ........................................................... V Original Cases ............................................................................. V Parties ........................................................................................... V Rehearings ................................................................................... VI Rules ............................................................................................. VI Stays .............................................................................................. VI Conclusion ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago Fire of the World Football League
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 6 (1992) From Blaze to Ashes: A Brief History of the Chicago Fire of the World Football League by David Yamada The World Football League is generally regarded as one of pro football’s tragicomedies, featuring undertalented, under financed teams playing before paltry (or papered) crowds. The Chicago Fire, which played during the WFL’s maiden 1974 season, is probably best remembered for its catchy team nickname. However, for a few brief shining months, the Fire managed to capture the fancy of many Windy City football fans who were starved for a team that promised to play exciting, winning football. To understand the enthusiastic embrace which welcomed the Fire and the WFL in Chicago, one must grasp the state of the Chicago Bears during the early 1970s. The Bears of that time were hardly the marquee team they are today. Walter Payton did not arrive until 1975; he was quietly piling up yardage for Jackson State during the Fire’s first and only season. Gale Sayers had retired in 1972, and Dick Butkus had lasted only through 1973 before his battered knees also forced him to the sidelines. Bobby Douglass was the primary Bear Quarterback; in 1972, he managed to run for 968 yards while completing a comical 37.9 percent of his passes. In 1973, the Bears won only 3 of 14 games. As the Bears approached their 1974 summer training camp, a players’ strike was looming and would soon become a reality. Clearly then, there was a window of opportunity for a new professional football team in Chicago, and for a short while, the Chicago Fire took full advantage of that opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Assfinal Report
    STATE OF NEW-YORK TAXABLE STATUS DATE 03/01/2021 COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Sag Harbor Page 1 2021 Assessment Roll And Levy Module Uniform % = 100 SWIS CODE 472403 ROLL SECTION 1 NAME AND ADDR. OF LAST SUFFOLK COUNTY TAX MAP, ADDRESS ASSESS LAND/TOTAL EXEMPTIONS EXEMPTIONS NET NET TAXABLE VALUE REPUTED AND ACCOUNT IDENTIF. MARKET VALUE TAXABL Pat Malloy Waterfront, LLC 472403 001.000-0001-003.000 $4,503,700 County c/o Patrick E. Malloy, III ITEM NO 0.00 $12,702,600 Town 12,702,600 P.O. Box 1979 1A Bay St $12,702,600 Sag Harbor NY 11963 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 450W ACRES 3.610 Sag Harbor Yacht Club 472403 002.000-0001-002.000 $1,072,900 County Po Box 1988 ITEM NO 0.00 $4,537,500 Town 4,537,500 Sag Harbor, NY 11963 27 Bay St $4,537,500 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 0.860 Sag Harbor Village 472403 002.000-0001-005.003 $1,233,000 County Po Box 660 ITEM NO 0.00 $2,116,800 Town 2,116,800 Sag Harbor, NY 11963 51 Bay St $2,116,800 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 0.180 Yacht Yard Acquisition LLC 472403 002.000-0001-006.000 $1,621,800 County 2999 Long Beach Road ITEM NO 0.00 $2,999,600 Town 2,999,600 Oceanside NY 11572 53 Bay St $2,999,600 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 1.300 Helen Jerome 472403 002.000-0001-009.000 $1,263,000 County 224 Lincoln St ITEM NO 0.00 $3,374,900 Town 3,374,900 Englewood NJ 07631 115 Bay St $3,374,900 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 210 ACRES 0.530 Eric Atlas 472403 002.000-0001-010.000 $1,188,800 County 119 Bay St ITEM NO 0.00 $3,109,000 Town 3,109,000
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Christmas Songbook
    NEW RELEASES - ORDER FORM Outside Music, 7 Labatt Ave., Suite 210, Toronto, On, M5A 1Z1. FAX: 416-461-0973 / 1-800-392-6804. EMAIL: [email protected] CAT. NO. ARTIST TITLE LABEL GENRE UPC CONFPPD REL. DATE QTY 43563-1053-3 PAISLEY, DOUG Starter Home SD / No Quarter Rock-Pop 843563105337 CD$ 12.00 2-Nov-18 NOQ059 PAISLEY, DOUG Starter Home SD / No Quarter Rock-Pop 843563105313 LP$ 16.00 2-Nov-18 JAG330CS UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233055 CS 8.00$ 26-Oct-18 56605-2330-2 UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233024 CDEP$ 12.00 26-Oct-18 JAG330 UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233017 12" EP $ 14.00 26-Oct-18 87828-0432-2 HOW TO DRESS WELLThe Anteroom Domino Rock-Pop 887828043224 CD$ 12.80 19-Oct-18 WIG432 HOW TO DRESS WELLThe Anteroom (180g LPx2) Domino Rock-Pop 887828043217 LPx2$ 25.60 19-Oct-18 87828-0817-2 HOLTER, JULIA Aviary Domino Rock-Pop 887828041725 CDx2$ 13.67 26-Oct-18 WIG417 HOLTER, JULIA Aviary Domino Rock-Pop 887828041718 LPx2$ 25.60 26-Oct-18 WIG417X HOLTER, JULIA Aviary (Indie Only - clear viny Domino Rock-Pop 887828041732 LPx2$ 25.60 26-Oct-18 66561-0138-2 MOSS, JESSICA Entanglement Constellation Rock-Pop 666561013820 CD$ 10.00 26-Oct-18 CST138 MOSS, JESSICA Entanglement Constellation Rock-Pop 666561013813 LP$ 14.25 26-Oct-18 28070-6355-2 SPECTRES Last Days Artoffact Records Punk 628070635528 CD$ 10.00 19-Oct-18 28070-6356-2 SPECTRES Nothing to Nowhere Artoffact Records Punk 628070635627 CD$ 10.00 19-Oct-18 28070-6357-2 SPECTRES Utopia
    [Show full text]