Citi Investors Push for Smith Barney Sale

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Citi Investors Push for Smith Barney Sale nb16p01.qxp 4/13/2007 7:54 PM Page 1 TOP STORIES REPORT From small shops REAL ESTATE to Bloomie’s, Builders cope with retailers go green staff gap; top PAGE 2 architectural firms ® PAGE 19 Tough fights loom over key provisions in New York City’s new building code VOL. XXIII, NO. 16 WWW.NEWYORKBUSINESS.COM APRIL 16-22, 2007 PRICE: $3.00 PAGE 3 The city’s leading Bronfman universities show CITI INVESTORS PUSH their ethics are just quits IDB like Wall Street’s GREG DAVID, PAGE 13 FOR SMITH BARNEY SALE board after Web site operator Divesting crown jewel is key to value; CEO balks moves toward IPO probe as tech issues BY AARON ELSTEIN Charges he used gather momentum after last week’s tepid reaction to Citigroup Inc.’s cost-cutting plan, Chief Executive post to benefit PAGE 14 Charles Prince faces mounting pressure to dismantle the massive conglomerate assembled by longtime colleague Sanford Weill.The most logical place to start: Smith Barney, the himself are denied Spitzer ready to well-known and highly profitable retail brokerage arm. tackle brownfields, A growing investor chorus is arguing that Mr. Prince must do more BY ANNE MICHAUD AND judicial selection than take incremental steps to shore up the world’s largest TOM FREDRICKSON THE INSIDER, PAGE 37 financial institution. His muddled announcement—that the firm would cut 17,000 jobs, or 5% of its workforce, yet matthew bronfman,son of continue to raise head See INVESTORS on Page 7 prominent financier Edgar Bronf- BUSINESS LIVES man,resigned from the board of Is- THE MAGIC PILL NOT CUTTING IT: Charles Prince’s incremental moves don’t rate. rael Discount Bank of New York Friday, following a board inquiry Addicts stay on the job into whether he used his position to thanks to a remedy benefit himself. that spares them At a board meeting Friday methadone’s side morning, Mr. Bronfman and an- PAGE 39 effects other director, Michael Rubinoff, resigned after being asked to step down. A third board member, Chairman Leonard Grunstein,was voted off after he refused to resign. He did not attend the meeting. A spokeswoman for the bank MORE ON CITIGROUP says that the board of the bank’s Workers who got laid off go into parent company in Tel Aviv, Israel AT DEADLINE good job market Page 7 Discount Bank Ltd., told the New Editorial: City should fear what might come next Page 12 York board to replace any directors DON IMUS’ FORMER LISTENERS who had an ownership interest in ARE EXPECTED to scatter no any part of the company. That matter whom CBS Radio applies to the three board mem- chooses to replace the fired bers who were asked to resign; the shock jock. Starting today, remaining nine members are in- sports-talk hosts Mike and the 7, 3 0 0 1,600 $51.57 $51.60 dependent or are bank employ- Mad Dog will be the U.S. JOB CUTS NYC JOB CUTS STOCK PRICE, APRIL 9 STOCK PRICE, APRIL 13 ees, such as IDBNY Chief Execu- temporary replacements in the bloomberg news See BRONFMAN on Page 8 morning drive-time slot that Mr. Imus had filled on WFAN for 30 years. “His audience is similar to Howard Stern’s—it’s a coalition,” says consultant Lots of tennis lovers, but where to play? Robert Unmacht. Plugging the hole with sports programming could be the DelPrete, a managing partner and best way to build a new Private courts lost to development general manager of the club. audience. “They have a lot of as public venues become more crowded The sumptuous facility is the choices if they go all-sports,” exception in a city where private says Talkers magazine editor vious sign of a coming oasis of lux- tennis clubs have been shuttered at Michael Harrison. BY LISA FICKENSCHER ury fitness for New York’s agile an alarming rate in recent years. classes. The deteriorating situation for in- THE FRAUD AND BREACH OF two large white bubbles were The new facility, CityView door courts means that people de- FIDUCIARY DUTY lawsuit inflated over seven brand-new Racquet Club, sits on the roof of termined to play under cover must See AT DEADLINE on Page 2 tennis courts in Long Island City, the former Swingline Staples fac- pay exorbitant fees for a private Queens, this month, the first ob- tory. Expected to open this sum- space—as much as $125 an hour— mer, the tennis and squash center or reserve time for a public court 16 will operate like a country club, well in advance. 5 with spa rooms and an upscale The city’s public courts are also lounge and café with vistas of the becoming more crowded. Robert Manhattan skyline. See TENNIS on Page 8 ELECTRONIC EDITION “CityView is the first new in- door tennis club to be built in New COURTING THE ELITE: Michael DelPrete, a York in the last 20 years, and it will managing partner in CityView Racquet Club, NEWSPAPER says the time is right for a luxury tennis club. buck ennis 71486 01068 be the first of its kind,”says Michael 0 CNYB 04-16-07 A 2 4/13/2007 7:46 PM Page 1 AT DEADLINE Continued from Page 1 wares online and in select against New York Stock department stores, plans to Exchange Chief Executive John launch a wedding ring collection Thain will go ahead, a this summer. Manhattan judge ruled late last week. At least four seat holders MANHATTAN’S INFORMATION have sued both the NYSE and TECHNOLOGY JOB MARKET Mr.Thain, charging that he lied slipped in the first quarter.The about the NYSE’s pending Pace/SkillProof IT Job Index merger with Archipelago at a declined by 11% from the breakfast meeting with floor previous quarter, though the traders just weeks before the index was still higher than it was deal was announced.The in the first quarter of 2006.The plaintiffs sold their seats based index, which tracks job on Mr.Thain’s denial about the openings in Manhattan, deal, missing out on millions in attributed the drop to softness gains.The judge dismissed the in the overall job market. cases against the NYSE itself. THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE CENTER FOR URBAN IS IN “ACTIVE DISCUSSIONS” COMMUNITY SERVICES has paid with at least two “promising” SALES FORCES OF NATURE: more than $5 million for two Vietnamese companies about MooShoes’ vegan wares are commercial condominiums on listing their shares on the Big so popular that Sara and Erica the top two floors of 2212 Third Board, says an NYSE official. Kubersky (from left) are moving the store to a bigger Ave., at the corner of East 121st One of Vietnam’s largest location. Street in Harlem.The enterprises, Vinamilk, listed on nonprofit, which provides Singapore’s exchange last services to the homeless, will month. The NYSE has been relocate to the 24,000-square- working to cultivate ties with foot space from 120 Wall St. Vietnam, which has one of the Colliers ABR was the exclusive fastest-growing economies in broker on the deal. Asia. The nation’s former prime minister, Phan Van Khai, rang JEWELRY DESIGNER ALEX WOO IS the opening bell at the buck ennis BREAKING INTO the bridal exchange during a visit to New market with a pendant York two years ago. Last collection that features lower- month, NYSE Chief Executive case initials.The pendants, John Thain wrote to Vietnam’s which can be engraved with the current prime minister, Nguyen Greening of retailers wedding date, start at $128 for Tan Dung, offering to exchange silver and top out at $2,200 for information and share the triple-diamond version. Ms. experience with Vietnam and Eco-friendly goods, practices win patrons; only a fad? Woo, who has found success the country’s booming among celebrities by selling her securities market. I BY ELISABETH BUTLER CORRECTIONS as earth day approaches, green is becoming the new black in New York. Retailers About.com’s 600 experts post a total of 3,000 new articles a week. An April 9 article throughout the city are cashing in on the growing crowd of consumers who want eco-friendly misstated the frequency of new postings. apparel and other goods. Kipton Cronkite is a distant relation of Walter Cronkite’s. Their relationship was misstated in the April 2 article “For rich kids, it’s only money.” Small stores such as Kaight and MooShoes, founded to cater to environmentally conscious shoppers, are ringing up more sales. Department stores like Bloomingdale’s are stocking jeans made with organic cotton. Other retailers are quietly changing business practices to become more THIS WEEK IN CRAIN’S eco-friendly and connect with customers who care: The Museum of Modern Art Design Store recently replaced its gift boxes with 100% biodegradable versions made of minerals, not trees. SMALL BUSINESS ------------------- 11 Consumers in their 20s and baby boomers who remember Woodstock values are behind See ECO-FRIENDLY RETAILERS on Page 8 GREG DAVID ------------------------------------13 NEIGHBORHOOD JOURNAL------------------------------------------16 REPORT: REAL ESTATE ------19 NYPD, nightclubs in talks TOP ARCHITECTS -------------------26 Seeking common Bar and club owners have long also at issue. 41 DEALS--------------------------------------------------28 complained that the NYPD has not “It [27th Sreet] is still like a war ground over safety, been receptive to the problems they zone that we think needs to be toned THE WEEKS AHEAD ----------------29 face controlling unruly clubgoers. down a bit,” says Mr. Bookman, re- underage drinking The relationship between officers ferring to mounted officers pa- CLASSIFIEDS ----------------------------------32 at Chelsea hot spots and club owners has historically trolling the area and flashing signs WEEK IN REVIEW -----------------------34 been adversarial.
Recommended publications
  • Preqin Industry News: 2012 Round-Up
    View the full edition of Spotlight at: https://www.preqin.com/docs/newsletters/PE/Preqin_Private_Equity_Spotlight_January_2013.pdf News Preqin Industry News Download Data Preqin Industry News: 2012 Round-Up Olivia Harmsworth looks at the notable private equity fund closures, investor commitments, deals and exits in 2012. 2012 remained challenging for fund managers attempting to raise Chart of the Month: Breakdown of Private Equity Funds Closed in 2012 capital for their funds. However, as the chart of the month shows, by Proportion of Target Size Achieved a signifi cant proportion of fund managers met or exceeded their 30% target size for their funds in 2012. Sixty percent of all private equity 26% funds to close in 2012 met or exceeded their target, a marginal 25% increase from the 58% of funds closed in 2011 which had a 20% successful fundraising period. Funds which achieved between 20% 101% and 124% of their target were most common, accounting for 16% 26% of the funds closed. The number of funds which closed exactly 15% 14% on target has decreased slightly from 2011 by two percentage 10% points to 20% in 2012. 10% Proportion of Funds Closed 6% The diffi cult fundraising conditions in Europe were highlighted at 5% 4% the start of 2012, when the experienced mid-market European 3% fund manager, Duke Street, abandoned its latest fundraising 0% 0-24% 25-49% 50-74% 75-99% 100% 101-124% 125-149% 150% or more efforts for the buyout vehicle Duke Street Capital VII, which was Proportion of Target Size Achieved targeting €850mn. However, despite the continuing prevalence Source: Preqin Funds in Market of a challenging fundraising climate, 2012 witnessed a number of high-value fund closures and deals.
    [Show full text]
  • ASIA PACIFIC M&A ATLAS AWARDS, Winners Circle
    WINNERS CIRCLE 2010 September 24, Mumbai, India: A record thirty-seven awards were presented by Ms. Abha Bakaya, primetime anchor on Bloomberg UTV, The Final Word, at the annual ASIA M&A ATLAS AWARDS GALA and CEREMONY honoring top deals, dealmakers and firms from the greater Asia Pacific including India, China, South East Asia, Far East mergers, acquisitions, private equity and venture capital communities. The awards gala opening remarks were delivered by Mr. Pranjal Sharma, the highly acclaimed executive editor from Bloomberg UTV; followed by the honorary guest speaker Mr. Paul A. Folmsbee, U.S. Consul General, United States of America. CONGRATULATING the WINNERS CIRCLE: M&A EXECUTIVE AWARD RECIPIENTS: Asia Pacific Corporate Dealmaker: Akhil Gupta, Deputy CEO and Managing Director, Bharti Enterprises Asia Pacific Private Equity Dealmaker: Edward Sippel, Managing Principal, Quadrangle Group Asia Pacific Venture Capital Dealmaker: Sudheer Kuppam, Managing Director, Intel Capital Asia Pacific Boutique M&A Investment Banker: Dr. Hong Chen, Chairman and CEO, The Hina Group India M&A Corporate Dealmaker: Gautam Watve, Head of Planning and Strategy, Shree Renuka Sugars Ltd India Private Equity Dealmaker: Sanjay Nayar, Member and CEO India, KKR India India M&A Investment Banker: Ashutosh Maheshvari, CEO, Motilal Oswal Investment Advisors Private Limited India M&A Lawyer of the Year: Ajay Bahl, Senior Partner, AZB & Partners ASIA PACIFIC M&A DEAL of the YEAR, WINNERS CIRCLE: ASIA PACIFIC M&A DEAL of the YEAR │ above 500 million USD AsiaInfo Holdings, Inc. merger with Linkage Technologies International Holdings Limited. Nominee Winner: The Hina Group ASIA PACIFIC M&A DEAL of the YEAR │ above 200 million USD Taisho Pharmaceutical acquisition of Bristol-Myers Squibb Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Equity in the 2000S 1 Private Equity in the 2000S
    Private equity in the 2000s 1 Private equity in the 2000s Private equity in the 2000s relates to one of the major periods in the history of private equity and venture capital. Within the broader private equity industry, two distinct sub-industries, leveraged buyouts and venture capital experienced growth along parallel although interrelated tracks. The development of the private equity and venture capital asset classes has occurred through a series of boom and bust cycles since the middle of the 20th century. As the 20th century ended, so, too, did the dot-com bubble and the tremendous growth in venture capital that had marked the previous five years. In the wake of the collapse of the dot-com bubble, a new "Golden Age" of private equity ensued, as leveraged buyouts reach unparalleled size and the private equity firms achieved new levels of scale and institutionalization, exemplified by the initial public offering of the Blackstone Group in 2007. Bursting the Internet Bubble and the private equity crash (2000–2003) The Nasdaq crash and technology slump that started in March 2000 shook virtually the entire venture capital industry as valuations for startup technology companies collapsed. Over the next two years, many venture firms had been forced to write-off large proportions of their investments and many funds were significantly "under water" (the values of the fund's investments were below the amount of capital invested). Venture capital investors sought to reduce size of commitments they had made to venture capital funds and in numerous instances, investors sought to unload existing commitments for cents on the dollar in the secondary market.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 ATP Rulebook 18Jan151458.Indd
    The 2015 ATP® Offi cial Rulebook Copyright © 2015 by ATP Tour, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of this work in whole or in part without the written per- mission of the ATP Tour, Inc., is prohibited. Printed in the United States of America. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. ATP CIRCUIT REGULATIONS ...............................7 1.01 Categories of Tournaments ...................................................................... 7 1.02 Tournament Week ..................................................................................... 7 1.03 Match Schedule Plan ............................................................................... 8 1.04 Finals Options ........................................................................................... 8 1.05 Change of Tournament Site .......................................................................9 1.06 Commitment to Rules ................................................................................9 1.07 Commitment, Membership Obligations and Bonus Pool ...........................9 1.08 Reduction of ATP World Tour Masters 1000 Commitment ...................... 12 1.09 Unsatisfi ed Player Commitment Penalties .............................................. 12 1.10 Mandatory Player Meeting ...................................................................... 13 1.11 Player Eligibility/Player University/Physical Exam ...................................13 1.12 Waiver of Claims ..................................................................................... 14 1.13 Waiver/Player
    [Show full text]
  • HERZLIYA CONFERENCE SPEAKERS and MEMBERS of the BOARD Michal Abadi-Boiangiu Executive Vice President, Comptroller Division, First International Bank of Israel
    HERZLIYA CONFERENCE SPEAKERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Michal Abadi-Boiangiu Executive Vice President, Comptroller Division, First International Bank of Israel. Served as Deputy Director General of the Ministry of Health while also serving as Chairperson of MI Holdings, a position in which she led the privatization of Israel Discount Bank. Holds a B.A. in Economics and Accounting. Leah Achdut Deputy Director General for Research & Planning of the National Insurance Institute of Israel. Served as Director of the Institute for Economic and Social Research, and as Economic Advisor to the Trade Union Federations. Received an M.A. in Economics from the HebrewUniversity of Jerusalem. Aharon Abramovitch Director-General of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Served as Director- General of the Ministry of Justice, and as a legal advisor for the Jewish Agency, the World Zionist Organization, the World Jewish Restitution Organization and Keren Hayesod. Served as a member of the board of directors of the Israel Museum, the Israel Lands Administration and El Al. Earned a degree in law from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Prof. Oz Almog Professor of Land of Israel Studies at Haifa University. Author of Sabra: The Creation of the New Jew and Farewell to Srulik - Changing Values Among the Israeli Elite. His research areas focus on semiotics, the sociological history of Israeli society, and Israeli popular culture. Holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Haifa University. Chen Altshuler Founder of the Green Fund and Director of Research at Altshuler Shaham. Previously, Chief Analyst at Altshuler Shaham and director of various public companies. Earned a B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Issue Industry? Industry? Carriage-Horse Park’Skill Central Will Next Mayor Group Hotel Morgans Checkout Time for 3 P
    Tourism CRAIN’S® Issue NEW YORK BUSINESS VOL. XXIX, NO. 27 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM JULY 8-14, 2013 PRICE: $3.00 Click! INSIDE City’s kid-friendly travel market soars. Just ask the Ross family. p. 2 5 Our airports. Ugh p. 3 THE ROSS FAMILY OF ST. LOUIS said they Checkout time for spent about $1,600 on hotel and airfare for Morgans Hotel their five-day stay in New York City last month. Group p. 4 Will next mayor kill Central Park’s carriage-horse industry? p.16 NEWSPAPER buck ennis EDITOR’S NOTE Liberty for all FYICRAINSNEWYORK.COM Granted, I’m not privy to NYPD Penguin Random House aims to bookend Amazon’s rule counterterrorism intelligence, but something doesn’t add up with the lmost overnight, the New York book Police Department’s insistence publishing landscape got a lot smaller—or since 9/11 that visitors to the Statue Abigger, if you happen to work for Random of Liberty and Ellis Island be House or Penguin, which last week became the screened for weapons and explosive publishing industry behemoth Penguin Random devices in Manhattan before House. With more than 10,000 employees, the new Glenn Coleman boarding tour boats for Lady global publisher will control 25% of the market for Liberty.The NYPD has stymied general-interest books, putting out more than repeated efforts by the National Park Service to move 15,000 titles—from Dan Brown’s thrillers to Khaled Hosseini’s best-sellers—from nearly 250 the screening lines to Ellis Island, which neighbors imprints and houses.
    [Show full text]
  • TENNIS-VOCABULARY.Pdf
    TENNIS VOCABULARY. * EQUIPMENT. - RACQUET/RACKET: Raqueta. - FRAME: Marco de la raqueta. - HANDLE: Empuñadura. - TENNIS BALL: Pelota de tenis. - STRING: Cordaje. - NET: Red. * TYPES OF COURTS (TIPOS DE PISTAS). - GRASS COURT: Pista de hierba. - CLAY COURT: Pista de tierra. - HARD COURT: Pista rápida. - CARPET COURT: Pista de moqueta. - SERVICE BOX: Zona o cuadro de saque. - ALLEY: Pasillo lateral. - BASELINE: Línea de fondo. - SIDELINE: Línea lateral. * PEOPLE (PARTICIPANTES). - PLAYERS: Jugadores. - THE SERVER: El que saca. - THE RECEIVER: El que recibe el saque. - UMPIRE: Árbitro principal. - LINE JUDGE: Juez de línea. - NET JUDGE: Juez de red. - BALL BOY / GIRL : Recogepelotas. - SINGLES: Individuales. - DOUBLES: Dobles. * ACTIONS (ACCIONES). - TO SERVE: Sacar. - TO FACE / TO RETURN: Restar. - TO HIT: Golpear. - TO BOUNCE: Botar (el bote de la pelota). * SHOTS (GOLPEOS). - SERVICE/SERVE: Saque. - FOREHAND: Derecha. - BACKHAND: Revés. - ONE HANDED BACKHAND: Revés a una mano. - TWO HANDED BACKHAND: Revés a dos mano. - LOB: Globo. - DROP SHOT: Dejada. - VOLLEY: Volea. - SMASH: Remate. * SPIN / EFFECT (EFECTOS): - TOPSPIN: Liftado. - FLAT: Plano. - BACKSPIN / SLICE: Cortado. * SCORE (PUNTUACIÓN). - POINT: Punto. - GAME: Juego. - SET: Set. - TIE: Empate. - TIEBREAK: Desempate. - TO BREAK SERVE: Ganar el juego rompiendo el servicio. - TO HOLD SERVE: Ganar el juego sacando. - BAGEL: Ganar un set en blanco (6-0). - FAULT: Media (en el saque). - DOUBLE FAULT: Doble falta. - SET POINT: Punto para ganar el set. - MATCH POINT: Punto para ganar el partido. - A LET: A call that replays the point to be replayed, you have another opportunity to play it again (for example when you are serving and the ball hits the net and falls down in your opponent´s field).
    [Show full text]
  • Graham & Doddsville
    Page 2 Welcome to Graham & Doddsville We are pleased to bring ing, and management you the 41th edition of quality and capital allo- Graham & Doddsville. This cation. Mr. Kidd discuss- student-led investment es his early experiences publication of Columbia with the semiconductor Business School (CBS) is industry, which shaped co-sponsored by the Heil- his unique and successful brunn Center for Graham long-term approach to & Dodd Investing and the investing. Columbia Student Invest- ment Management Asso- We continue to bring you Meredith Trivedi, Man- ciation (CSIMA). stock pitches from cur- aging Director of the Heil- rent CBS students. In brunn Center. Meredith We first interviewed Ar- this issue, we feature leads the Center, cultivat- thur Young, portfolio three contest-winning ing strong relationships manager and co-founder pitches. Amitaabh Sahai with some of the world´s of Tensile Capital Manage- ('21) shares his long idea most experienced value ment. We discussed Mr. on DXC Technology investors and creating numerous learning oppor- Young’s investing princi- (DXC). Will Husic (‘22), tunities for students inter- ples and founding of Ten- Harrison Liftman (‘22), ested in value investing. sile, his approach to gen- and Cathy Yao (‘22) eralist value investing, share their buy thesis on idea generation, and Ten- Live Nation (LYV) as an sile’s unique blend of pub- attractive covid-19 re- lic and private investing. covery idea. Finally, Na- Mr. Young also shares his than Shapiro ('22), Le- views on the attractive vente Merczel ('22), Kyle aspects of investing in Heck ('22), Kirk Mahoney software businesses. ('22), and Vineet Ahuja ('21) share their long Next, we interviewed thesis on RealPage (RP).
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2020 FALL the ALUMNI MAGAZINE of MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SCHOOL L the ALUMNI MUS TODAY
    FALL 2020 FALL l THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SCHOOL THE ALUMNI MUS TODAY CRUMP’S LEGACY INSPIRING ARCHITECTURE THAT ENDURES 1 105909_MUS today magazine.indd 1 12/7/20 2:28 PM Senior Class President Will Woodmansee led the Class of 2020 procession onto Hull-Dobbs Field for a combined Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremony in Stokes Stadium June 20 to the accompaniment of the Wolf River Pipes and Drums corps. The open-air ceremony – approved by the Shelby County Health Department – provided an opportunity to celebrate the class amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 2 l MUS TODAY FALL 2020 105909_MUS today magazine.indd 2 12/7/20 2:28 PM Photo by Wendy Adams 1 105909_MUS today magazine.indd 1 12/7/20 2:28 PM MUS TODAY THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL l FALL 2020 FEATURED THIS ISSUE 5 19 12 5 Met Crump ’60 has made his architectural mark on Memphis – and MUS 12 Scooter Taylor ’11 launches virtual network to connect young professionals 14 Introducing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee Chair Curtis Johnson 19 Class of 2020 graduates in Stokes Stadium, with pipes, drums, and fireworks 2 l MUS TODAY FALL 2020 105909_MUS today magazine.indd 2 12/7/20 2:28 PM musowls.org/media IN EVERY ISSUE ON THE COVER HEADMASTER Peter D. Sanders 18 Student Lauds Since 1988 Met Crump ’60 has made his mark architecturally on BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29 Faculty News MUS as his Crump Firm Architects James F. Burnett ’83, Chairman Glenn A. Crosby II ’77, Vice Chairman has designed seven campus 38 Board News Chris R.
    [Show full text]
  • THIS CONTENT IS a PART of STUDENTS of MEDICA Https
    THIS CONTENT IS A PART OF A FULL BOOK - TENNIS FOR STUDENTS OF MEDICAL UNIVERSITY - SOFIA https://polis-publishers.com/kniga/tenis -rukovodstvo-za-studenti/ Tennis equipment and facilities Equipment and facilities in tennis are essential for the successful conduct of the learning process with students. The proper selection of a tennis racquet, type of court surface and balls can help with and significantly shorten the training time and improve the game's technique, as well as to prevent injuries. The main elements of the tennis equipment and facilities are: Tennis court Tennis courts can be of different surfaces: clay, grass, concrete (hard court) or artificial. Depending on th e material used for the surface of the tennis court, four main types of surfaces are distinguished: 1. Clay courts are made of crushed shale stone or brick. They are mainly practiced on by players who play from the baseline. They are used only at the French O pen from the Grand Slam tournaments. Typical for them is the great adhesion/cohesion of the ball, resulting in slower speed, although the rebound is higher than on grass or hard courts. They are cheaper to build than the other types, but surface maintenanc e is more expensive. They are most common in Europe and Latin America. Fig. 6. Red (clay) court 2. Grass courts are the fastest courts on which tournaments are held. Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam tournament played on grass. It is heavily planted into the ground and very difficult to nourish. The rebound on the grass court depends on many factors, the most import ant being the quality of the grass.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulators Mull IDB Compliance
    nb17p01.qxp 4/20/2007 7:54 PM Page 1 TOP STORIES Governor ignites Fastest-growing job energy sector in NYC? plan, It’s accounting tackles PAGE 2 ® his critics Publishers seeking PAGE 14 bigger audiences with paperback- only books VOL. XXIII, NO. 17 WWW.NEWYORKBUSINESS.COM APRIL 23-29, 2007 PRICE: $3.00 PAGE 2 Bankruptcy courts ill-prepared for the NYC TRUMPS Regulators next wave of filings PAGE 10 SUBURBIA mull IDB Group Think, Won’t Think and Top Dog More home buyers flocking to city, Think: dangerous pushing prices up in 5 boroughs compliance political foibles and down in burbs ALAIR TOWNSEND, P. 13 Money laundering, Jewish Congress founder Edgar New Yorkers eye BY TOM FREDRICKSON Bronfman Sr. newly reformed securities unit at Bank officials acknowledged issue amid turmoil meeting with representatives of Vietnam; updates during the opening sequence of 1960s sitcom Green the Federal Deposit Insurance Acres, Eva Gabor insisted that she would rather stay in New on the board Corp. and the Manhattan district on India, China York, matching Eddie Albert’s preference for “fresh air” with attorney’s office, as well as state REPORT, PAGE 19 her own love of “Times Square.” Banking Superintendent Richard Forty years later, everyone’s in Eva’s camp. A major shift BY ANNE MICHAUD Neiman.At the regulators’request, has occurred—people are clamoring to live in New York IDB New York will hire an inde- BUSINESS LIVES City, and good economic times mean many can afford to. israel discount bank of New pendent party to assess its anti- York is coming under the scrutiny money laundering operation.
    [Show full text]
  • RUTH Mcevoy COLLECTION 1 6/26/03 - 1/11/04 72.5 Hours 97 Pages 5,691 Lines SUBJECT TEXT DATE
    RUTH McEVOY COLLECTION 1 6/26/03 - 1/11/04 72.5 hours 97 pages 5,691 lines SUBJECT TEXT DATE BAW Construction Co. of Buffalo BAW demolition choice for north side of Main Street in financial trouble. Urban Renewal replaces with Werner-Spitz Const. Co. of Rochester. 2-9-1973 BEX See: Business Equipment Exchange BID See: Business Improvement Dist. B. J.'s Warehouse Said by Benderson, developer of plaza off Lewiston Rd., to be firm tenant. 4-5-1995 18,000 sq ft wholesale outlet promised approval by June. 5-3-1995 Hoped to open by September. 5-12-1995 Arena drops suit aiming to stop construction of Plaza. 4-18-1996 Vesper Associates of Livonia to design Plaza. 4-18-1996 Arena protests survey for access road to. 4-22-1996 Setting up employee interviews. 8-2-1996 Opens this week - big article. 9-16-1996 Winegar visits, comments on. 10-9-1996 B.J.'s & Jackson School working together to raise funds for Athletic equip., etc. 10-16-1999 Plans expansion, says all three of Batavia Centers now full. 4-8-2000 BPOE Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BS & D Development Co. Purchases Grants, Endicott-Johnson buildings. Shoe store to go into 111 East Main - OTB into corner. 2-13-1976 Babbage, Alden N. Marries Lillian Merritt. 3-13-1933 Printer of Daily News - dead at 55. 8-19-1963 Winegar on letters written by Alden and Sis Babbage during World War II. 12-14-1990 Babcock, Daniel Gets law degree from St. U. College Buffalo.
    [Show full text]