DOCSLIB.ORG

Cops Probe Park Murders Most Fowl

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 BRONX TIMES Oct. 25-31, 2012 wwwbxtimes.com 1 BRONX Oct. 25-31, 2012 To Advertise Call: 718-615-2520 Online: www.yournabe.com Free inside today nity classifieds s 26,29,31 Business Opps Pg 31 Instruction Pgs 27-29,31 Merchandise Pg 31 p Wanted • Financing / Loans • Career Training • Garage / Yard Sales The Bronx’s The Bronx’s elp Wanted • Business For Sale • Education Services • Merchandise Wanted elp Wanted • Misc. Business Opps • Tutoring • Merchandise For Sale • And More • And More • And More d Pg 30 Real Estate Pg 32 Services Pg 32 Automotive Pg 32 l, Commercial • Rentals • Beauty Care • Autos For Sale ntial Services • Properties For Sale • Handymen • Autos Wanted • Open Houses • Home Improvement • And More ovement • Commercial RE • And More torage • And More To Place Your Ad Call 718-615-2520 DICAL ➤ MEDICAL ➤ MEDICAL ➤ MEDICAL ➤ SALES 12 pages of Number One P WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Number One SALES OPPORTUNITIES Dental Assistant RN's, LPN's, BEAUTY Dist. for PAUL Dialysis Nurses/ Techs & MITCHELL, seeks exp'd, Orthodontist Office aggressive, self-motivated Psych Techs (With Exp) sales rep to service salons Work experience and references required, in Bronx. Est. territory. tification a plus. Must be highly energized, For Lincoln, Metropolitan & Kings Sal/Comm. PT, 3 days m player with positive attitude and excellent County Hospitals, Woodhull 914-921-1555 x 106 ustomer service and communication skills. Medical Center & multiple full Salary based on experience. Health, service clinics in Manhattan. Call 401k benefits available. 718-615-2520 Miracles Can Happen SmartSource Call Maria 917-826-5200 or send resume: To Advertise [email protected] 718-693-2600 Here Classifieds Dependable Sports Home Care me Health Aides (Bilingual a plus) /PCA Coordinators Bi-Lingual h/English, Chinese/English & Creole/English) HHA Core Aides Needed coupons Per Diem: Occupational Therapist Per Diem: Physical Therapist Pages 43-45 al Social Workers (Immediately in All Boros) Pages 32-36 eceptionist Position Available...Bilingual IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT pt. 718-499-6066 or Fax Resume 718-499-6065 Equal Opportunity Employer 718-615-2520 o Advertise Here Cops probe park murders REFI FOR most fowl BY PATRICK ROCCHIO AND BOB KAPPSTATTER First it was the trees, now it’s the animals. After 15 trees were fatally CO-OP attacked - now believed to be the work of a tree hugger and not a tree mugger - Pelham Bay Park’s geese and other animals are under attack. Two injured Ring-billed gulls, a Canada Goose and a squir- rel were found wounded by pen- CITY sized darts from a blow gun near the Orchard Beach parking lot on Tuesday, Oct. 9. In a similar incident in the Riverbay Board close to vote for same area Sept. 21, workers found two birds killed and two oth- ers wounded the same way. The new $621.5 mil. mortgage deal wounded birds had to later be eu- BY PATRICK ROCCHIO The current loan is with New thanized. Photo by Josiane Bauk York Community Bank. Blow guns are often available Co-op City is putting the fin- The refi is being made pos- for sale in convenience stores or ishing touches on a mortgage refi- sible through the expansion of bodegas, said Pelham Bay Parks nancing that could save it a whop- the U.S. Department of Housing administrator Marianne Ander- ping $149 million over 14 years and Urban Development’s Section son. - and eventual maintenance cost 223(f) program, expanded to cover While there have been is- savings to its residents. cooperatives. That should allow sues with cross bows in city parks, The sprawling development is the development to realize the these are the first blow gun dart in preliminary planning that will 3% interest rate on a new loan be- attacks as far as she was aware, UNTS OINT USTLE ALK UN allow it to refinance its $621,5 mil- H P H W /R tween now and 2047, said Herbert she said. lion mortgage. Woof, woof! Christian Morehouse gets an early start to Halloween decked Friedman, managing agent for Co- “This is something new,” said Its current rate is 6%, but out in pooch face paint. He and dozens took part in the Hunts Point op City’s Riverbay Corporation. Anderson. “I have never seen any- due to rise to 6.5% over the next 14 “If we close in the next week thing like this before.” Hustle, a 5K walk/run promoting healthier lifestyles and neighborhood years. or two, we will have a rate under The bird attacks come as po- revitalization efforts. On Saturday, October 13th Bronxites hustled from Under pending terms of the three percent for 35 years,” said lice and Parks enforcement offi- Hunts Point Riverside Park to Barretto Point Park during the morning new mortgagte, it would pay about Friedman, noting that the time cers are hunting for the individual hours. Raffles, music, food and tons of activities were also available. 3% annually for 35 years to Wells is now to take advantage of his- who stripped rings of bark from More photos on page 23. Fargo, with Federal Housing Ad- Continued on page 46 ministration insurance. Continued on page 46 A CNG Publication • Vol. 18 No. 43 UPDATED EVERY DAY AT BXTIMES.COM www.bxtimes.com BRONX TIMES Oct. 25-31, 2012 2 BRONX www.bxtimes.com GoFor To More Our Blog Information To See Our Weekly Visit Specials!Us At VistVisit Our Our New www.bronxdentistny.comNEW Web-ite: Web-Site: www.reliablebronxdentist.com www.reliablebronxdentist.com (718) 547-5280 Tracey Towers gets the crumbs TIMES Oct. 25-31, 2012 wwwbxtimes.com 3 BRONX BY KIRSTEN SANCHEZ “They will have much “We will continue to Rather than take their They may not have got- more authority to deal with negotiate until we can fi- chances and continue the ten a half a loaf, but Tracey issues in the building.” nalize something,” said lawsuit without an injunc- Towers tenants who fought Even with the slight Assembly candidate Mark tion, the tenants voted to a 65% rent hike will at decrease in the hike, many Gjonaj. negotiate a settlement with least be getting a couple of tenants will struggle to Gjonaj unseated 80th the property owner, Tracey slices. cover the first of four an- Assemblyman Naomi Ri- Tower Associates. The tenants lost the nual increases when they vera in the Sept. 13 Demo- The management com- major battle in court last finally do take effect. cratic primary with about pany has said the poor week, with the judge rul- RY Management, the 300 of the 500 vote-margin condition of the building ing the hike would be company running the com- coming from Tracey Tow- is due to low rents, but ten- sliced down to 61.5% over plex, said the rent hike is ers voters after he stepped ants blame the manage- the next four years. necessary for repairs to in and secured Madonna ment company, charging But negotiations are maintain the dilapidated as pro bono attorney for the property owner has still continuing to soothe building, built in 1974 the tenants. neglected the complex and the pain. through the Mitchell Lama “I feel it is a huge squandered city funding The tenants’ attorney, affordable housing pro- loss for residents trying to in the past. William Madonna, said gram. do the best they can with RY Management main- that besides trimming the Bronx state Supreme what they have.,” contin- tains that they will work rent hike by 3.5%, a final Court Justice Howard ued Gjonaj. “If everyone with the city to offer rent deal will include the ten- Sherman ruled Oct. 11 holds to the commitments vouchers and other solu- ant organization at the two that the Tracey Towers that were discussed, it’s a tions to tenants that qual- towering Mosholu Park- rent hike can take effect, compromise.” ify, a spokesman said. way buildings receiving but kept the door open for Gjonaj said he is hop- Gjonaj said even with $10,000 from the property further negotiations on the ing to have a deal finalized the terms they are nego- owners and being given final settlement. within the next week. tiating, it is not a perfect strong oversight in badly Although no decisions Madonna sued the city situation for the tenants. needed renovation work have been finalized and in August over its approv- “All in all, if and when there. tense negotiations contin- al of the rent hike, win- I am elected, I look forward “With the deal we are ue, all parties must come ning a temporary restrain- to passing a bill that will Photo by Ken Caroza negotiating, the tenant to an agreement before the ing order that delayed the prevent this from happen- association will be em- terms of a settlement can 65% increase for several ing.” Tenants hold signs protesting again proposed rent hike outside powered,” said Madonna. be reached. weeks. Tracey Towers on Mosholu Parkway on Saturday, August 11. Support Your Local Dairy. New York City’s One and Only. Following in the footsteps of their dairy farmer grandparents, Max and Arthur Schwartz founded Elmhurst Dairy in 1919 to bottle and deliver milk throughout their Queens neighborhood. Today, the family continues the legacy by supplying milk to over 8,300 independent grocers and 1,400 public schools in New York City. Buying milk from Elmhurst Dairy supports hundreds of jobs for your friends and neighbors and preserves the familyowned farms upstate that supply us daily. Together, we’re reducing the environmental impact of shipping milk from outside the region and reinvesting in the economic future of our city.
Recommended publications
  • Cunymatters LG 3/04

    Cunymatters LG 3/04

    SpecialLEGISLATIVE Edition cuny.edu/news • C ITY U NIVERSITY OF N EW Y ORK FOUNDED 1847 • Spring 2004 SPOTLIGHT on ALUMNI Legislators New Program Offers Politics 101 any CUNY tephanie Rosario is intrigued by alumni serve in what makes politics tick. There is, the state legisla- Sshe says, the fascination of give and M take, the back and forth of things, the ture. Here are some stories "manner in which individuals reach out to about them and about the their representatives and subsequently University's commitment these representatives can discuss and lobby for their concerns on everything from to training leaders. health and safety to justice and equality." The Brooklyn College student, who is “Two-fer” Legislators majoring in political science and minoring in sociology, is learning about the under- Take a Second Helping pinnings of politics first-hand by working 1of CUNY Learning in the office of Assemblymember Felix Senator Seymour Ortiz of Brooklyn, thanks to the Black, Puerto Rican & Hispanic Legislative Lachman has a Three CUNY students who'll be working as interns in legislators' district offices are, from left, Caucus/CUNY Scholars Program, which long relationship Andre Harding (Queens College), Stephanie Rosario (Brooklyn College) and Kathlene Burke awards high-achieving students internships (Baruch College). with two CUNY with members of the New York State colleges. Many of Legislature. Rosario, who wants to become his colleagues in a public-interest attorney or a law clerk for Caucus/CUNY Scholars Program are: but as yet I do not know whether I want to Albany have stud- a federal judge, says that the CUNY Senate Minority Leader David A.
  • Download Oral History

    Download Oral History

    HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE NEW YORK COURTS ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM Hon. Sol Wachtler Found on exterior entrance to New York Court of Appeals HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE NEW YORK COURTS 140 Grand Street, Suite 701 White Plains, New York 10601 914.824.5717 [email protected] www.nycourts.gov/history ORAL HISTORY Subject: Hon. Sol Wachtler New York State Court of Appeals An Interview Conducted by: Nicholas M. Cannella, Esq. Date of Interview: December 21, 2011 Location of interview: OCA Studio, 25 Beaver Street, New York, NY Copyright © 2011 Historical Society of the New York Courts In 2005, the Historical Society of the New York Courts (the Society) established an oral history program to document the recollections of retired Judges of theNew York State Court of Appeals (New York’s highest court), retired judges and justicesfrom other courts in the State, and prominent New York lawyers (Subjects). Starting in2009, all interviews were videotaped. Interviews prior to that time were either audio orvideo taped. Interviews were conducted by informed interviewers, familiar with both the Subject and New York jurisprudence (Interviewers). The transcripts of the record are reviewed by Subjects and Interviewers for clarity and accuracy, corrected, and deposited in the Society’s archives. An oral history transcript is not intended to present the complete, verified description of events. It is rather a spoken personal account by a Subject given in response to questions. It is intended to transmit the Subject’s thoughts, perceptions, and reflections. It is unique and irreplaceable. All uses of this transcript are covered by a signed agreement between Subject, Interviewers, and the Society.
  • The House That Ira Built Fourth-Largest Producer of the In- Least $41 Million That Should Have Dustrial Metal, for $44 Million

    The House That Ira Built Fourth-Largest Producer of the In- Least $41 Million That Should Have Dustrial Metal, for $44 Million

    20150202-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CN_-- 1/30/2015 7:41 PM Page 1 MIDLIFE CAREER SWITCHERS BREAK THE CRAIN’S® CODE P. 21 NEW YORK BUSINESS VOL. XXXI, NO. 5 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM FEBRUARY 2-8, 2015 PRICE: $3.00 The house that Ira built Trial begins for mining maven Ira Rennert, accused of looting his company to build the nation’s largest private mansion BY AARON ELSTEIN 164-seat theater, a basketball court, a property-tax bill last year was Mr. Rennert against a trustee repre- gymnasium and a two-lane bowling $756,026.42. ¶ Here’s another inter- senting creditors in a failed mining Lots of billionaires own huge houses alley. Estimated to cover 62,000 esting thing about the place: Mr. outfit known as MagCorp. The in the Hamptons. Ira Rennert’s is in square feet, the colossus is believed to Rennert is accused of looting a com- trustee contends that Mr. Rennert a league of its own. ¶ His estate, be the largest inhabited private resi- pany to help pay for it. ¶ That potent drove MagCorp into bankruptcy by called Fair Field, is said to sport 29 dence in the country. Southampton allegation stands as the centerpiece of having nearly $120 million funneled bedrooms, 39 bathrooms, three din- town records show the abode’s as- a trial beginning Feb. 2 in federal from the ailing company and using ing rooms, three swimming pools, a sessed value is $248,477,200, and its court in Manhattan. The case pits See HOUSE on Page 19 newscom REPORT Developers race to secure HEALTH CARE Community groups to play new role in getting tax break before law expires NYers healthy P.
  • Jewish Donor Charitie a Recor $272

    Jewish Donor Charitie a Recor $272

    e are privileged to continue serving the Jewish community by providing an easy and efficient vehicle to streamline charitable giving and facilitate philanthropy. This has been another record-breaking year for the Jewish Communal Fund (JCF). WA leader in the world of Jewish philanthropy, JCF continues to be the largest and most active Jewish donor advised fund in the country, managing $1.2 billion in charitable assets. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2013 our diverse donor base granted more than $270 million to thousands of not-for-profits in all sectors. In addition to these generous grants recommended by our donors, JCF makes a community gift of $2 million to the UJA-Federation of New York’s Annual Campaign. JCF’s institutional endowment, our Special Gifts Fund, awarded an additional $767,000 in grants to projects and agencies in the New York Jewish community. Among those grants was one for $240,000 to provide day camp scholarships to families impacted by Hurricane Sandy that enabled 276 children to attend day camp. This is the power and impact of our JCF community! The Jewish Communal Fund is dedicated to providing our donors and their families with outstanding personal service and the philanthropic community has taken notice. Once again, JCF received a four-star rating (the highest distinction possible) from Charity Navigator, an independent and well- respected charity evaluator, and we maintained our place as one of the highest-ranking Jewish organization in the Chronicle of Philanthropy’s Top 400 national charities list. As JCF continues to grow, we know that we must continue to innovate, educate and create new ways to serve our network of donors and the Jewish community.
  • Annual Conference Marriott Hotel | Albany, New York

    Annual Conference Marriott Hotel | Albany, New York

    THE Next Wave OF HEALTH CARE REFORM Delivery System Transformation NEW YORK HEALTH PLAN ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONFERENCE MARRIOTT HOTEL | ALBANY, NEW YORK 2014 NOVEMBER 20 Welcome to the New York Health Plan Association’s (HPA) 2014 Annual Conference, “The Next Wave of Health Care Reform—Delivery System Transformation.” In April 2014, New York State and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) signed a new Delivery System Reform Incentive Payment (DSRIP) waiver. The chief goal of the waiver is to transform the state’s health care delivery system by creating platforms for developing an integrated delivery system. The waiver puts an emphasis on restructuring the health care safety-net and improving quality outcomes. While we all agree with these goals, concerns exist about implementation of this ambitious program. The success of this program will depend upon collaborations among a broad array of providers and others working together to achieve these goals. We have invited speakers to join us today to talk with us about the challenges and opportunities involved in implementing DSRIP in New York State. We will learn what is happening here in New York and how other states are approaching this challenge. Over the years HPA’s conferences have brought together health care policy leaders from across the state and the country to discuss current health care topics of the day. We hope you find today’s discussions useful, thought provoking and helpful to you and your organization as we all work together to navigate this next wave of health care transformation. Please take time during the conference breaks to visit our exhibitors and sponsors.
  • Thursday, January 2, 1936 Alice Margaret

    Thursday, January 2, 1936 Alice Margaret

    1936 Thursday, January 2, 1936 Alice Margaret [HARRISON] RANS, aged 80 years, three months and three days, passed away at her home in Grass Creek, Ind., on Monday afternoon. Death resulted from a complication of diseases following an illness of several months duration. Mrs. Rans, who was born in England had been a resident of the Grass Creek community since childhood and had a host of friends throughout that section of the county. The deceased who was the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth HARRISON, was a member of the Grass Creek Adventist church. Her husband preceded in death a number of years ago. The survivors are a son, Bert RANS, of Calgary, Canada; a daughter, Mrs. Reese ARLINS, of Lakota, N.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth NEWBY, of Logansport; Mrs. Agnes HENDRICKSON of Kewanna, and three brothers, William HARRISON, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Richard HARRISON, of Berrien Springs, Mich.; and James HARRISON, of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 at the Grass Creek United Brethren Church. Rev. Tom HOBARD, of Indianapolis, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Grass Creek cemetery. Perry BENN, aged 88, a resident of the Athens community for over a quarter of a century, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otto MILLER in Bunker Hill. Death followed a stroke of paralysis which he suffered several weeks ago. The deceased lived on a farm two and half miles north of Athens for many years. He went to make his home with his daughter four years ago.
  • David J. Lansner Lansner & Kubitschek 411 9Th Street Brooklyn

    David J. Lansner Lansner & Kubitschek 411 9Th Street Brooklyn

    David J. Lansner Lansner & Kubitschek 411 9th Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 [email protected] (718) 788-4446 With more than 36 years of legal experience, David is a seasoned practitioner in the fields of matrimonial and family law, and civil rights law. In addition to representing clients in court, David has had extensive public policy experience, working for the New York State Legislature and for prestigious commissions. Legal Career As a law student, David worked as a summer associate for the firm of Rogers & Wells. After graduation with honors from New York University School of Law, he began his public interest work, representing indigent clients in storefront offices successively in Harlem, the Lower East Side of Manhattan, and the Bronx, under the auspices of the Office of Economic Opportunity legal services programs, subsequently the Legal Services Corporation. David also spent several years working for the Legal Aid Society’s Juvenile Rights Division, defending children who had been accused of crimes (juvenile delinquency) and children whose parents allegedly abused or neglected them. In 1979, David opened his own law office, handling divorce and custody cases, business litigation, and civil rights work. In January, 1991, with Carolyn Kubitschek, David started the firm of Lansner & Kubitschek. David continues to handle matrimonial and family law, general litigation, and civil rights cases. Matrimonial and Family Law David has represented clients in divorce, child custody, and child support cases since 1972. His clients have come from all walks of life, from the completely indigent to blue and pink collar workers to highly successful professionals. His philosophy is always the same – to treat every client with dignity and respect and to work on each case zealously, as if it were his only case.
  • 2017 Annual Meeting & Planning Conference Program

    2017 Annual Meeting & Planning Conference Program

    Life Insurance Council LICONY of New York Protecting Families, Building Communities 2017 Annual Meeting & Planning Conference October 2 - 4, 2017 The Otesaga Hotel, Cooperstown, New York Program Business Casual Attire for All Events MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 Noon–5:00 p.m. – Registration 6:00-7:00 p.m. – Welcome Reception Outside Grand Ballroom Veranda Sponsored by Welcoming Gifts Sponsored by: Insulated Tumblers 7:00-9:00 p.m. – Networking Dinner Vented Umbrellas Main Dining Room Technology Gift Bag Sponsored by Titleist Golf Balls Welcoming Remarks: Wall Street Journal and State Senator James L. Seward New York Times Newspapers Cooler Tote Bags Remarks from the Superintendent: NYS DFS Superintendent Maria T. Vullo Pens and Notepads Featured Sp eaker: 12:00-2:00 p.m. – Board Meeting Former MLB Player and Manager (Board members and LICONY staff only) Bobby Valentine Oak Room Speaker Sponsored by 2:00-3:00 p.m. – LICONY/Producers Leadership Meeting Iroquois Room Autographed Baseballs Sponsored by 3:00–3:30 p.m. – Annual Meeting of the Membership (LICONY members only) Grand Ballroom 9:00-10:00 p.m. – Ice Cream and Italian 3:30-5:00 p.m. – Legislative & Regulatory Pastry Social Committee Meeting Hawkeye Grill (LICONY members only) Sponsored by Grand Ballroom TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 7:00-8:30 a.m. – Buffet Breakfast 10:15-10:30 a.m. – Refreshment Break Main Dining Room Union Security Sponsored by Life Insurance Company 8:30-Noon – Registration of New York Outside Grand Ballroom 10:30-11:45 a.m. – Cybersecurity Regulations, New York and Beyond 8:45-9:00 a.m.

  • Robert B. Ward

    NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT Second Edition Robert B. Ward The Rockefeller Institute Press Albany, New York Cover photo by Michael F. Joyce, NYS Office of General Services Photographer Dustjacket Author Photo by Tim Raab/Northern Photo Rockefeller Institute Press, Albany, New York 12203-1003 © 2006 by the Rockefeller Institute Press All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America The Rockefeller Institute Press The Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government 411 State Street Albany, New York 12203-1003 For Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data please contact the publisher ISBN: 1-930912-16-1 (softcover) 1-930912-15-3 (hardcover) To Deborah Hormell Ward With gratitude from her fortunate husband. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................. xv Acknowledgments ...........................xvii Chapter One — A Broad Impact ....................1 An Increasingly Important Role .................4 Why This Book? .........................5 A Key Question: What Does State Government Do? ......6 Government Responds ......................8 Chapter Two — Reform: Is This the Time? ..............11 Rising Calls for Reform .....................13 Four Categories of Reform ...................16 The Budget Process .....................16 Legislative Process ......................20 The Role of Money in Lobbying ..............22 The Role of Money in Campaigns..............25 Redistricting .........................26 Policy Reforms ........................27 The State Constitution ......................28 The Political
  • Entergy Corporation's Campaign Contributions and Lobbying Spending on the Local, State and Federal Levels

    Entergy Corporation's Campaign Contributions and Lobbying Spending on the Local, State and Federal Levels

    Entergy Corporation’s Campaign Contributions and Lobbying Spending on the Local, State and Federal Levels Common Cause/NY 155 Avenue of the Americas, 4th Floor New York, NY 10013 Phone: 212.691.6421 Fax: 212.807.1809 Rachel Leon, Executive Director Megan Quattlebaum, Associate Director and Researcher December 2, 2003 This report is a part of a series entitled Connect the Dots, which aims to show how money in politics influences issues New Yorkers care about. This report was made possible with support from the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation. Entergy Generates Influence: Will Cash and Connections Overpower Serious Debate? Summary of Findings 1. Entergy Corporation owns and operates the Indian Point nuclear power facility located in the Village of Buchanan, New York through its subsidiary, Entergy Nuclear Northeast. The company has spent a grand total of $3,498,315 on campaign contributions and lobbying on the New York local, New York state and federal levels from 1999 to the present. This sum includes: Lobbying: $2,213,132 · $159,000 lobbying New York City government · $674,132 lobbying New York State government · $1,380,000 lobbying the federal government Campaign Contributions: $1,285,183 · $7,250 in campaign contributions in New York City · $5,550 in campaign contributions in New York State localities · $66,400 in campaign contributions in New York State · $1,205,983 in campaign contributions on the federal level These contributions add up to influence for Entergy at all levels of government. From local townships, to New York City, to the state and federal governments, debate has been raging about whether or not the Indian Point facility should be closed.
  • Board Meeting Minutes 1990

    Board Meeting Minutes 1990

    Mlnutes of Proceedings, January 4, 1990 MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK JANUARY 4,1990 AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY CENTER 33 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y 10036 The Chalperson called the meetlng to order at 3:30 P.M. There were present: James P. Murphy, Chalrperson Edith 6. Everett, Vlce Chalrperson Blanche Bemstein Wllllam R. Howard Sylvia Bloom Calvln 0. Pressley Maria Josefa Canlno Thomas Tam Gladys Canlon Brenda Farrow Whlte Louls C. Cencl Gregorlo Mayers, ex offlclo Shlrley Ullman Wedeen, ex offlclo Martin J. Warmbrand. Secretary of the Board Mlchael D. Solomon, Acting General Counsel and Vlce Chancellor for Legal Affalrs Etta G. Grass, Assistant Secretary of the Board Chancellor Joseph S. Murphy Vlce Chancellor Jay Hershenson Deputy Chancellor Laurence F. Mucclolo Vlce Chancellor Carolynn Reld-Wallace Vlce Chancellor Ira Bloom The absence of Mr. Del Guldlce, Mr. Flnk, and Dr. Jacobs was excused. Upon motions duly made, seconded and carrled, the Board went Into executive sesslon to conslder personnel matters. The publlc meetlng was adloumed at 3:32 P.M. SECRETARY MARTIN J. WARMBARND Minutes of Proceedings, January 4, 1990 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK HELD JANUARY 4,1990 AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY CENTER 33 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y 10036 The Chairperson called the Executive Sesslonto order at 3:40 P.M. There were present: James P. Murphy, Chalrperson Edlth 8. Everett, Vlce Chalrperson Blanche Bernsteln Wllllam R.