DOCSLIB.ORG

War Brewing Over Listings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

REGISTER ONLINE TODAY! AT WWW.NEMORTGAGEEXPO.COM Established 1872 WEEK OF MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 www.bankerandtradesman.com THE FINANCIAL SERVICES AND REAL ESTATE WEEKLY FOR MASSACHUSETTS A Publication of The Warren Group FADING ALLIANCES War Brewing COMMERCIAL INTERESTS Over Listings Cracks Forming In Real Estate A TALE OF TWO CITIES World Could Change Business Boston May Be Booming, But the Motor City’s Got Upside Too BY COLLEEN M. SULLIVAN BANKER & TRADESMAN STAFF WRITER BY SCOTT VAN VOORHIS downtown Detroit is on the move right now, even by rewing tensions between some of BANKER & TRADESMAN COLUMNIST Boston standards. the country’s biggest brokers and t might have helped had Bos- In fact, along with a pretty tough baseball team, this Bthe nation’s 900-odd multiple list- ton Mayor Thomas M. Me- scrappy underdog of American cities has something ing services (MLSs) may create a schism Inino taken all of two minutes that is in short supply these days in the Hub – massive that could shake up the entire real estate to Google “downtown Detroit” upside potential. industry. before trashing the Motor City. “The downtown Detroit market is as hot as I have As real estate portals like Zillow and In fact, instead of recom- ever seen it,” said downtown Detroit market expert Trulia have become more and more pop- mending Detroit be blown up David MacDonald, an executive vice president at SCOTT VAN VOORHIS ular with consumers (and Wall Street in- to start all over again, Bos- Jones Lang LaSalle. vestors), the rest of the real estate indus- ton’s long-time mayor might have even learned a Menino, of course, is not alone in taking pot try is scrambling to think up new ways thing or two about how low business costs are shots at Detroit. It has been open season to keep consumers sparking a corporate renaissance in the em- lately on the Motor City in light of the his- coming to their own battled city. toric bankruptcy filing by the city’s no- sites. Sure, Boston is booming, but De- toriously corrupt and inept city gov- The increasing troit is not the complete basket case ernment. The filing came just a few competition is caus- that is often portrayed in our lazy months after former Detroit Mayor ing divisions among bones media and by pols look- Kwame Kilpatrick was sen- various factions ing to get a quick sound bite tenced to 28 years in prison within the industry: on the evening news. on corruption charges, hav- In 2011, a policy To the contrary, ing enriched his city pay WILLIAM RAVEIS change that would have allowed large Continued on Page 3 franchisors like Century 21 or Re/ Max to show home listings from every MLS their fran- chisees belonged S. to was passed by V the National Asso- CRAIG CHEATHAM ciation of Realtors (NAR) – and then reversed six months later when sev- eral large brokers threatened to revolt. 701,475 POPULATION 636,479 Earlier this year, NAR agreed to an- other change which AVERAGE OFFICE RENT would allow MLSs, $20.98 / sq. ft. $34.50 / sq. ft. SANDY CARROLL the majority of which are run by local Realtor associa- tions, to create public-facing consumer 17.6% OFFICE VACANCY RATE 12.7% search sites using member dues. That decision was condemned by The Realty Alliance (TRA) and the Leading Real Es- $39,000 MEDIAN SINGLE-FAMILY $389,000 tate Companies of the World, two coali- HOUSE PRICE tions of large independent brokers, who worried that their own dues would now be being used to fund a potent competi- Continued on Page 7 BUILDING BOOM CONTENTS Points ....................................................................... 4 By The Numbers ....................................................... 6 Greater Boston Office Construction Top In Country Residential .............................................................. 7 As Fundamentals Improve, Tenants See Value In New HQs In Person .................................................................. 8 BY JAMES CRONIN region this quarter, according to a local But the lion’s share of the seven mil- BANKER & TRADESMAN STAFF WRITER Banking & Lending ................................................ 10 brokerage house. lion square feet in the construction pro- Commercial & Industrial ........................................ 12 he Greater Boston area has entered This summer, nearly 1.1 million square cess is in Boston’s Seaport District, ac- one of the great building booms of feet of office space was delivered to just cording to Brendan Carroll, senior vice Classified Sections ................................................. 13 Tthe region’s modern history. two tenants in Boston and Cambridge. president of research for Richards Barry Records Section ......................................................B1 More than seven million square feet of Liberty Mutual has cut the ribbon on its Joyce & Partners (RBJ). In the first quar- commercial office space has opened dur- new 22-story headquarters at 157 Berke- ter of 2014, Vertex Pharmaceuticals will THE NEW ENGLAND ing the past year, is currently under con- ley St. at the border of Boston’s Back Bay begin occupying its new 1.1-million- FINANCIAL MARKETING AWARDS struction or will begin construction in the and Bay Village neighborhoods. Continued on Page 12 2 BANKER & TRADESMAN OCTOBER 21, 2013 Timothy M. Warren Jr., CEO and Publisher David B. Lovins, President and COO ON THE WEB BANKER & TRADESMAN A ROUNDUP OF OUR MOST POPULAR WEB-ONLY STORIES FROM THE PAST WEEK ESTABLISHED 1872 THE WEEK Published by The Warren Group If you weren’t reading BankerandTradesman.com last week, here’s a sampling of what you missed: EDITORIAL Editorial Director: David L. Harris BARBARA’S BESTSELLERS, CVS, TAVERN IN THE SQUARE, STARBUCKS TO poll results Editorial Operations Manager: Cassidy Murphy OPEN AT SOUTH STATION Associate Editor: James Cronin • Barbara’s Bestsellers is returning to South Station and will be joined by new tenants Web Producer: Anna Sims Do you think the mayor’s plan for CVS, Tavern in the Square and Starbucks, Equity Office announced. Editorial Intern: Allison DeAngelis an additional 30,000 housing units • “We at Barbara’s Bestsellers could not be happier to return to South Station. We have NEWSPAPERS by 2020 is feasible? been the station’s bookseller for almost 20 years,” Don Barliant and Janet Bailey, own- Reporters: Colleen Sullivan, Laura Alix A large majority of B&T readers are ers, said in a statement following the announcement of the book store’s 300 square foot Contributing Writer: Scott Van Voorhis standing with the mayor: Boston shop. “[South Station] is a great place to sell books, and we can’t wait to be back.” needs more housing. CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS • The 30,000 square foot CVS/pharmacy will begin construction of its two-level store Editor: Christina P. O’Neill complete with an escalator and elevator this November with a planned opening in March 86.5% It’s not only feasible, 2014. The store will feature a full service pharmacy, large health and beauty depart- it’s entirely necessary. MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES ments, convenience food offerings and general merchandise. Director of Marketing and Creative Services: John Bottini • The station also plans to renovate its restroom facilities. “Restroom changes will include creation of an airport-quality ladies room in the former Clarke’s space and an expanded, Absolutely not, and he Marketing Communications Manager: 13.4% Michelle Laczkoski high-quality men’s room in place of the current restroom configuration,” Britton Derkac, won’t be there to make Design Production Manager: Scott Ellison director of leasing at Equity Office, said in a statement. it happen. Graphic Designers: Tyler Grazio, Tom Agostino, Amanda Martocchio As always, the mayor PUBLISHING GROUP SALES .1% exaggerates, but some Director of Media Solutions: George Chateauneuf is better than none. Advertising Group Sales Managers: Richard Ofsthun Advertising and Events Interns: Brian Charron, Matt Hart NEWSPAPERS Advertising Account Manager: Erik Mohn, Jonathan Grimm Classified Advertising Sales Manager: Wayne Gregory CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS Advertising Account Managers: Mark J. Schultz, Jeff Nieves, Kelsey Bell, Claire Merritt Advertising Account Managers: Jiayi Fang COAKLEY SUES FORECLOSURE RELIEF GROUPS FOR TAKING $350K IN ILLEGAL FEES FROM HOMEOWNERS EVENTS Events Manager: Sarah Warren • Attorney General Martha Coakley is suing several non-profit foreclosure prevention organizations, saying Events Coordinator: Emily Torres the groups solicited $350,000 in illegal advance fees from homeowners, violating a 2007 law intended to protect foreclosure victims. DATA PRODUCTS GROUP • The attorney general’s suit claims the defendants portrayed themselves as tax-exempt, non-profit orga- Director of Product Strategy: Marie Wentling nizations, but operated like for-profit businesses, requiring homeowners to deposit up to 25 percent of Director of Sales, Information Solutions: Mary Suter their gross monthly incomes in order to apply for federal and other mortgage relief programs. Between Data Solutions Account Managers: Patrick O’Keefe, Molly Simpson March 2010 and October 2012, the firms racked up more than $350,000 in deposits from homeown- Data Solutions Account Manager and Fulfillment Services: ers, which the defendants spent on their own rent and mortgage payments, car insurance fees, car re- William Visconti pairs and vehicle excise payments. Data Solutions Senior Sales Support Representative: • The complaint names three organizations operated since 2009 by a ring of five defendants: the Alliance Alice Diggs for Affordable
Recommended publications
  • Piccoli Zecchini Crescono Robert J

    Piccoli Zecchini Crescono Robert J

    c, p •H<n j(|Mi ,>IV"."/A<; . vw*-» 1 -vT« . ^*^W •.\ WT*»«.*. •"**:'•> -: y***" «.tX»* »!»*'• tv* VVrrf^fti ' «-Vr . ... .. r ft - * irr^V^-^-W :*%"•£>-" ,*£% ^'£ZgL~$IS&XS>>«~t f^^lS^^^^t^^m^^..nW^S^JS**^S^**** :/ .'•. iSTOF^JT^Wf''.', **«».' *«*«« < ;»»«»r*tf* re f. i W-irt- « ** .T- . ,, , L'UNITÀ / GIOVEDÌ' 18 NOVEMBRE 1982 Fa scandalo il MILANO — Dopo aver strappato dal ventre umido e malsano (si / critici di- ili (iian Luigi Komli, -Il 12 L'epoca d'oro di Sanremo: la Fonit dice) degli archivi e nastroteche di Stato, i tesori della canzone mercato cinematografico- di •antica», la Fonit Cetra, unica casa fonografica del settore pubbli­ Umberto Itossi; -Il gruppo ci­ manifesto prosegue nella collana dei ricordi. co, è giunta agli anni che sono di Coppi, della Pizzi, di Tamhroni e di cinema nematografico pubbliio- ili di Nunzio Filogamo. Urlino torri; -I festival» ili di Antonioni? Ma Nilla Pizzi dice la sua... L'estremo riciclaggio, a metà strada tra i «dischi per documen­ a convegno tarsi» e il revival «genuino* è ambientato appunto negli Anni Cin­ franco ."Montini; -Il cinema f»cUmM»li quanta, anzi nei «Fantastici Anni Cinquanta», come è stata battez­ della ItAI-TV. di Ugo Itui/o- PARIGI — Giudirandolo non zata la nuova collana della Fonit II sottotitolo è: «Dai fiori ai ROMA — 'Ciurma italiano lan;«Lospario della critica nei -accettabile», ma senza conte­ cantautori», cioè dal primo festival di San Remo (trasmesso per KII-X2»: questo il tema tiri con­ mass-media» di Morando ?Ho- starne il .carattere estetico-, radio) ai vari Modugno, Giacomo Rondinella, Gianni Mcccia, al una società pubblicitaria di vegno rhr si inaugurerà a Lec­ randini e Pietro Pintus; -L'edi­ Ora tornano celebrato Fred Buscaglione.
  • Who's Who Legal: Thought Leaders

    Who's Who Legal: Thought Leaders

    Who’s Who Legal: Thought Leaders - Global Elite 2020 Arbitration .................................................................................................................................... 4 Asset Recovery ............................................................................................................................ 5 Aviation - Contentious ................................................................................................................. 7 Aviation - Finance ........................................................................................................................ 7 Aviation - Regulatory ................................................................................................................... 8 Banking - Finance ........................................................................................................................ 9 Banking - Fintech ....................................................................................................................... 10 Banking - Regulatory ................................................................................................................. 10 Business Crime Defence - Corporates ...................................................................................... 11 Business Crime Defence - Individuals ....................................................................................... 12 Capital Markets - Debt and Equity ............................................................................................
  • 2011–2012 Honor Roll of Donors 1 Honor Roll of Donors Honor Roll of Donors Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends

    2011–2012 Honor Roll of Donors 1 Honor Roll of Donors Honor Roll of Donors Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends

    HONOR ROLL OF DONORS SAINT ANSELM 2011–2012 Honor Roll of Donors 1 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS HONOR ROLL OF DONORS DEAR ALUMNI, PARENTS AND FRIENDS Forty-eight years ago, I first set foot on the campus of Saint Anselm College as a nervous and excited freshman. Yes, the campus looked very different than it does today, but the hallmarks of this great school are unchanged: the warm, Benedictine hospitality that greeted my family and me, and the commitment to distinctive, quality, Catholic education. For nearly 25 years, I have served as President of Saint Anselm College. I have watched the college grow, both in population and in physical size, as we added new buildings and programs. Each and every day, I look upon the campus with great pride—pride in our students who are learning to think critically and ethically in their chosen fields of study, and in our faculty who continue to learn so that young Anselmians have the latest information and the tools needed to succeed. I have pride in our staff members who go out of their way to help our students and graduates, and in our alumni themselves—more than 20,000 strong—who never cease to amaze me with their incredible accomplishments. And I have pride in you for your commitment to Saint Anselm College. This Annual Honor Roll of Donors honors you, our loyal donors, for your support. This book boasts 6,811 names, and is something I look upon with an overwhelming sense of thankfulness. I am truly grateful to all who have supported Saint Anselm and to all who plan to do so in the future.
  • Massachusetts Coastal Zone Boundary Description

    Massachusetts Coastal Zone Boundary Description

    Massachusetts Coastal Zone Boundary Description The following is the specification of the major roads, rail lines, other visible rights-of-way, or coordinates marking the inland boundary of the coastal zone. For consistency, the actual boundary is 100 feet inland of the landward side of this line, with the exception of municipal boundaries, where the municipal boundary is the limit of the line. This boundary narrative is organized into the following sections: Salisbury to western Gloucester, Eastern Gloucester and Rockport, Manchester- by-the-Sea to Saugus, Revere to Hingham, Weymouth to Plymouth, Cape Cod and the Islands, Wareham to Westport, and Mount Hope Bay. Salisbury to Western Gloucester Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of U.S. Route 1 (Lafayette Road) and the Massachusetts/New Hampshire state boundary; Thence generally southerly along U.S. Route 1 to the intersection of said line and Massachusetts Route 110 (School Street) in the town of Salisbury; Thence westerly along Massachusetts Route 110 to the intersection of said line and Interstate 95 in the town of Amesbury; Thence southwesterly along Interstate 95 to the intersection of said line and Ferry Road in the city of Newburyport; Thence southeasterly along Ferry Road to the intersection of said line and Massachusetts Route 113 (High Street); Thence southeasterly along Massachusetts Route 113 to the intersection of said line and U.S. Route 1 (Newburyport Turnpike); Thence southerly along U.S. Route 1 to the intersection of said line and Boston Road in the town
  • From the Desk of the Swansea Shell Fish Warden WHAT YOU NEED to KNOW 2014 Season PLEASE READ

    From the Desk of the Swansea Shell Fish Warden WHAT YOU NEED to KNOW 2014 Season PLEASE READ

    From the Desk of the Swansea Shell Fish Warden WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW 2014 Season PLEASE READ Another year has gone by and despite another wet season, and a few violations, we have continued to see a prosperous shell fishing program for both commercial and recreational shell fishers in the Town of Swansea. We hope to continue to assist you in any way possible to make your future time on and in the water a safe one. The following notice is a re-issue (with some changes) that was passed out over the last several years. Please take the 5 minutes it requires to go over and read the listed information I have put together for you. It is imperative that EVERYONE reads, understands and follows ALL of the rules and regulations set forth for shell fishing in Swansea waters. With that said, I would request that EVERYONE who will be participating in shell fishing read on with great comprehension the following information I feel you must keep in mind while out there digging away. I realize many of the items below are in the rules and regulations but I just want to re-emphasize those most important and some new “suggestions” that may help you out. There are new open areas for shell fishing in the Cole and Lees Rivers that have specific closure dates during the spring and summer months and I have also included new limitations on razor clams, oysters and scallops which have been showing up few and far between in our waters. 1. The shellfish officers WILL NOT TOLERATE the throwing back of legal sized quahogs to change the size composition of your catch.

  • Clara Zabitski Mrs

    Clara Zabitski Mrs. Clara M. Zabitski, 76, Martins Ferry, died Thursday morning, May 4. in Martins Ferry Hospital. She was born July 3, 1895, in Poland. She was a member of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Martins Ferry, and was preceded in death by her husband, Charles, in 1939, and a son, John, in 1965. Surviving are a son, Joseph of Martins Ferry, with whom she made her home, three daughters, Mrs. Ann Rykowski of Martins Ferry, Mrs. Sophia McKay of St. Clairsville, Mrs. Mario (Stella) Veneri of RD, Powhatan, two brothers, and one sister in Poland, 10 grand­ children and four great grand­ children. Mass of Resurrection was held Monday at St. Mary’s Church, Martins Ferry, with Msgr. Joseph J. Kloss as celebrant. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery, Martins Ferry. Elizabeth Zabitski Elizabeth J. Zabitski, 67, 237 N. 7lh St., Martins Ferry, died Monday in East Ohio Regional Hospital at Martins Ferry. She was bom Aug. 25, 1925 in Martins Ferry, daughter of the late George and Bertha Corise Micker. She was a former beautician and a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, Martins Ferny. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Zabitski; a brother, Rudy Micker; a sister, Martha Micker. Surviving are a son, Joseph Zabit­ ski of Martins Ferry; a brother, George Micker of Martins Ferry; three sisters, Mary Micker of St. Clairsville, Bertha Holland of Mor­ ristown and Mrs. Edward (Ann) Rec­ tor of Harrisville; two grandchildren. Friends will be received 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Keller Funeral Home, Martins Ferry, where services will be held at 11 a.m.
  • Fi«I AHÜCÜCO- Sixtus 11 Gives the Treasures of the Church to the Deacon St

    Fi«I AHÜCÜCO- Sixtus 11 Gives the Treasures of the Church to the Deacon St

    Fi«i AHÜCÜCO- Sixtus 11 gives the treasures of the church to the deacon St. Lawrence ^detail) Frsi An^elico prohahly took Eugenius IV as his model for this fresco of Sixtus II, - .is lie took Nicholas V (at his command Iv executed these paintings) for the other papal iigure in the decoration of the chapel of Pope Nicholas in the Vatican. THE POPES THROUGH HISTORY edited hy RAYMOND H. SCHMANDT Loyola University, Chicago Volume 1 ;Eugenius IV .Pope of Christian Union by JOSEPH GILL, S. J. Professor of the Pontifical Oriented Institute, Rome LONDON .URNS & OATES împnmi potest: ALPHONSUS RABS, S.J. February 8, 196Î Nihil Obstat: EDWARD A. CBRNY, S.S. Censor Librorum Imprimatur: FRANCIS P. KEOUGH, D.D. Archbishop of Baltimore October 10, 1961 The nihil obstat and imprimatur are official declarations that a book or pamphlet is free of doctrinal and moral error. No implication is contained therein that those who have granted the nihil obstat and imprimatur agree with the opinions expressed. Copyright © 1961 by THE NEWMAN PRESS Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 61-16572 Printed in the United States of America Introduction to the Series IHIS VOLUME initiates a new series, "The Popes Through History/* a series consisting of biographies of the most important popes who reigned in times of particular crisis for the Church, Too many of the really significant popes are unknown outside of scholarly circles. Others are scarcely or inaccurately understood even by professional historians. Still others have fared so badly at the hands of apologists or of critics of the Papacy as a Catholic institution that the common view dis- torts them beyond recognition.
  • Scanned Hoag Llp Attorneys at Law

    Scanned Hoag Llp Attorneys at Law

    RFOLEYFOLEY* SCANNED HOAG LLP ATTORNEYS AT LAW Adam Kahn Boston Office 617.832.1206 June 9, 2004 akahonfoleyhoag.com By Federal Express Deborah A. Marshall 1) Chief Audit and Site Management Section Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection JUN I 02004 Southeast Regional Office 20 Riverside Drive Lakeville, MA 02347 Re: Somerset -- BWSC/ASM Brayton Point Station Brayton Point Road RTN- 4-00158 Response to May 12, 2004 RAO Screening Review Dear Ms. Marshall: This letter is a follow up to our recent exchange of voice mail messages. We are environmental counsel to USGen New England, Inc. ("USGenNE") which received the Department's RAO Screening Review dated May 12, 2004. A copy of that document is enclosed for your convenience. The RAO Screening Review stated that "the AUL recorded for your site is not referenced in subsequent property conveyance instruments, as required by the MCP. The property was granted to USGen New England by New England Power. The sale is recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds on September 9, 1998. ... The deed into the new owner bore no reference, either marginally or by incorporation, to the AUL." USGenNE has reviewed the deed from New England Power Company ("NEP") to USGenNE and determined that it did properly reference the AUL. Specifically, the "Deed and Assignment of Lease" pursuant to which NEP transferred Brayton Point Station to USGenNE ("Deed") contained a paragraph stating as follows: "The granted. premises are conveyed and assigned subject to and together with the benefit of all' matters appearing of record at said Registry of Deeds, including without limitation a notice of activity and use limitation recorded with said Registry of Deeds on July 25, 15/119411.1 Seaport World Trade Center West / 155 Seaport Blvd.
  • Optimization of High-Throughput Multiplexed Phenotyping of Extracellular Vesicles Performed in 96-Well Microtiter Plates

    Optimization of High-Throughput Multiplexed Phenotyping of Extracellular Vesicles Performed in 96-Well Microtiter Plates

    polymers Article Optimization of High-Throughput Multiplexed Phenotyping of Extracellular Vesicles Performed in 96-Well Microtiter Plates Malene Møller Jørgensen 1,2,* , Jenni Kathrine Sloth 1 and Rikke Bæk 1 1 Department of Clinical Immunology, Aalborg University Hospital, 9000 Aalborg, Denmark; [email protected] (J.K.S.); [email protected] (R.B.) 2 Department of Clinical Medicine, Aalborg University, 9000 Aalborg, Denmark * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are promising biomarkers for several diseases, however, no simple and robust methods exist to characterize EVs in a clinical setting. The EV Array analysis is based on a protein microarray platform, where antibodies are printed onto a solid surface that enables the capture of small EVs (sEVs) by their surface or surface-associated proteins. The EV Array analysis was transferred to an easily handled microtiter plate (MTP) format and a range of optimization experiments were performed within this study. The optimization was performed in a comprehensive analytical setup where the focus was on the selection of additives added to spotting-, blocking-, and incubation buffers as well as the storage of printed antibody arrays under different temperatures from one day to 12 weeks. After ending the analysis, the stability of the fluorescent signal was investigated at different storage conditions for up to eight weeks. The various parameters and conditions tested within this study were shown to have a high influence on each other. The reactivity of the spots was found to be preserved for up to 12 weeks when stored at room temperature and using blocking procedure IV in combination with trehalose in the spotting buffer.
  • Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Fall 1996 Bridgewater State College

    Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Fall 1996 Bridgewater State College

    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater Magazine Campus Journals and Publications 1996 Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Fall 1996 Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College (1996). Bridgewater Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 1. Retrieved from http://vc.bridgew.edu/br_mag/42 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. .' Fall, 1996 Volume 7, No. 1 A Publication for Alumni, Parents, and Friends of Bridgewater State College Lou Ricciardi, '81 and Cynthia (Booth) Ricciardi, '81, at Alumni Park. He is the Chairman of the Bridgewater Foundation, she is President-Elect of the Alumni Association The Bridgewater State College Foundation Proudly Announces F E AL The Boys Choir of Harlem Saturday, December 14, 1996·8:00 PM Founded in 1968 in the basement of the Ephesus Church, The Bo,s Choir of Harlem has become an international phenomenon. Billboard Magazine says the "classically rich...voices take flight on a contemporary slice of pop!hip-hop." New York Newsda, says they have "become one of the definitive cultural landmarks in a city top-loaded with them." The Bo,s Choir of Harlem has Neil Sedaka appeared on 60 Minutes, CNN, The David Letterman Show, Saturday, March 22,1997·8:00 PM and on the sound tracks ofSpike Lee's "Jungle Fever", Few musicians have attained the commeocial "Malcolm-X", and the Grammy-winning "Glory." For a success awarded to Neil Sedaka. Pop hits like night of inspiration and angelic uplifting, don't miss the Oh Carol, Calendar Girl, and Love Will Keep "best known boys choir in the country." Us Together have sold millions of records and Orchestra Seats $29 • Balcony Seats $2S have earned him an international reputation PUCCiNI'S as a singer-songwriter and pop-pioneer.
  • Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management Policy Guide

    Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management Policy Guide

    Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management Policy Guide October 2011 Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management 251 Causeway Street, Suite 800 Boston, MA 02114-2136 (617) 626-1200 CZM Information Line - (617) 626-1212 CZM Website - www.mass.gov/czm Commonwealth of Massachusetts Deval L. Patrick, Governor Timothy P. Murray, Lieutenant Governor Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Richard K. Sullivan Jr., Secretary Office of Coastal Zone Management Bruce K. Carlisle, Director A publication of the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management. This publication is funded (in part) by a grant/cooperative agreement from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 The Coastal Zone Management Act .................................................................................... 1 The Massachusetts Coastal Program ................................................................................. 2 History ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management .............................................................. 2 Networked Approach ................................................................................................................ 3 Jurisdiction - The Massachusetts Coastal Zone .....................................................................
  • Se La Strada È Compresa in Più Circoscrizioni, Indicarle Tutte Se La

    Se La Strada È Compresa in Più Circoscrizioni, Indicarle Tutte Se La

    se la strada è compresa in più Circoscrizioni, indicarle tutte CIRCOSCRIZIONE INDIRIZZO 3 salita A CONCONELLO 4 piazza A. E K. CASALI 3 largo A ROIANO 7 via ACHILLE GRANDI 5 via ADOLFO LEGHISSA 6 via ADOLFO LEVIER 7 via ADOLFO REBEZ 7 vicolo AI PLAI 4 scala AL BELVEDERE 6 viale AL CACCIATORE 3 via AL CISTERNONE 7 salita AL MONBEU 7 strada AL MONTE D'ORO 3 scala AL MONTICELLO 4 salita AL PROMONTORIO 4 via ALBERTO BOCCARDI 6 via ALBERTO BOIS DE CHESNE 7 via ALBERTO PUSCHI 7 via ALBINO ZENATTI 7 via ALBONA 6 piazzale ALCIDE DE GASPERI 7 via ALDO BARBARO 7 via ALDO BRANDOLIN 4 via ALDO MANUZIO 3 via ALDO OBERDORFER 4 via ALEARDO ALEARDI 7 via ALESSANDRO DE ALMERIGOTTI 5 via ALESSANDRO LA MARMORA 6 via ALESSANDRO LA MARMORA 7 via ALESSANDRO MALASPINA 5 via ALESSANDRO MANZONI 5 via ALESSANDRO VITTORIA 3 via ALESSANDRO VOLTA 3 via ALEXANDER FLEMING 6 via ALFONSO CANCIANI 3 via ALFONSO VALERIO 6 via ALFONSO VALERIO 7 via ALFREDO CATALANI 5 via ALFREDO ORIANI 7 via ALFREDO TESTONI 3 salita ALLA MADONNA DI GRETTA 6 via ALLE CAVE 7 via ALLE TRE CROCI 6 androna ALMERICO D'ESTE 3 via ALMERIGO GRILZ 7 via ALPI GIULIE 7 riva ALVISE CADAMOSTO 5 via AMERIGO VESPUCCI 4 via AMILCARE PONCHIELLI se la strada è compresa in più Circoscrizioni, indicarle tutte se la strada è compresa in più Circoscrizioni, indicarle tutte CIRCOSCRIZIONE INDIRIZZO 7 via ANDREA ANTICO 5 via ANDREA MANTEGNA 5 via ANDREA PALLADIO 4 via ANDREA RAPICIO 7 via ANGELO CATTARUZZA 5 via ANGELO DE VALENTINI 6 via ANGELO DE VALENTINI 5 via ANGELO EMO 7 via ANGELO VIVANTE 2 via ANTON KUHELJ