DOCSLIB.ORG

GEORGE BRAY's BUSY DAY WILL WE FIGHT OR NOT? Ent the State Tax Board from Retail- OR a ZOOLOGICAL PARK

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GEORGE BRAY's BUSY DAY WILL WE FIGHT OR NOT? Ent the State Tax Board from Retail- OR a ZOOLOGICAL PARK BANK TEFL '.".A Issued Wesklr, Entersd u Bseond-OUif Matter at tb« Post. VOLUME XLVII, NO. 42. one* «» Bed Bsnk, N. J. andsr Us »ot at Men* Id, «7». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22,1925. $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES 1 TO Jf ght there would be nothing to pre- lends itself to tho, purposes of un- GEORGE BRAY'S BUSY DAY WILL WE FIGHT OR NOT? ent the state tax board from retail- OR A ZOOLOGICAL PARK. WANT THEIR LOSTJWER scrupulous debtors, who because of MAKING HIS OWN RAIN. NEW SPORTSMEN'S CLUB/ ing by ordering the county board the ineffectiveness or-inefficiency of i HUNDREDTAXPAYERS WENT UDCING BY PRESENT INDICA- .make still higher assessments EER, COYOTES, ELKS AND TWENTY-SIX JUSTICES AND luch courts can appeal to the court GEORGE H. ROBERTS CAN NOW OWNERS OF BIRD DOCS FORMf; TO HIM FORJNF.ORMATION. TIONS WE WILL NOT, ext year. THARE AT MIDDLETOWN. CONSTABLES ORGANIZE. >f common pleas. This appeal is a DEFY DRY WEATHER, * Councilman J. Birdsall Pharo was ightful privilegajaecording to law, ING AN ORGANIZATION. ;M*ny Went with" Fear and Tram- ifuch Mooted Question of Tax As- -favor-of jumping into tho scrap irst Consignment of Animals Ar. They. Roast - Aiiemblyman Bruno, and-it-means_that-tho—whole-case, His Big New Irrigating PlantHas The Nelion Place of ISO ; Ming, Thinking' They Wart Going sessments Debated by the Com- get lower assessments. He critl- rives for Park on Oliver W. Hoi- and Senator Stevent and Decide must "So tried over again at Free- Put His Crops Far Ahead of Newman Springs to be Ustd 'to be "Taxed Out of Sight," but mltiioners Monday Night—Com- tsed the county tax board, stating jVpn't Place—Farmer has a Lively to Conduct a Campaign, of Edu- hold. _This^ usually means a delay Where They Would Have Been Headquarters—Mulford ThorpW >' They War* Pleasantly Surprised. mittee Appointed to Make Report. hat they hod made the higher as- Encounter^with a There. cation—Officers" Elected^ of aVleast a year. ^Sometimes"if lias" —Without-Artificial Rainr '—- - Moved TheTe Mftnday. ; Twenty-six justices and con- Some curious things happened in The commissioners ol Red Bank iBsments in an arbitrary manner. Some of the animals have ar- meant a delay of three years. Each Auctioneer George H. Roberts of Mulfonl Thorpo of Shrewsbury' stables of Monmouth county met at the mayor's office of tho town hall eld a long meeting Monday night. He laid much stress on the fact that ived for Oliver W. Holton's zoo"-- side has got.to hire a lawyer to fight New Monmouth has the largest and qvtnue moved Monday to the, S»m» the town hall at Red Bank last at Red Bank last Thursday. As- t was almost midnight when they ;\vo of the members of the board' sgical park at his Twin Brook he case over again. Many creditors most complete farm irrigation sys- uol Kntz tstuto property on Hanca Thursday afternoon. They formed sessor George W, Bray was thero djourned. lad spont part of the winter in :ame farm. Among them are ten lecdme' discouraged because of the tem in Monmouth county. '.It com- road at Newman Springs, an organization which they named That'! all day to show folks ttyo tax dupli- Most of the time was taken up 'lorida instead of staying home and cer of various kinds and two elks, ixpense and do riot press their prises.'4,650 . feet of pipe placed nioperty comprises 150 acics on tho tho "Magistrates' and Constables' cate book on which appears the as- rith a long discussion regarding .ttendlng to their duties. 'hese are quartered in a large field :lainis even though the claims are so as to provide moisture . for east side of the road nnd it linfc;* Association of Monmouth county." sessed valuation of each property. 'hethor or not the town should start Mr? Stout then took the floor a woods in the park, which has iust. five acres of land, where carrots, large frontages on tho rond nnd o«\* They roasted everyone who had Two sets of figures appear for many legal fight to upset the increased gain and made a long speech in 3ecn fenced in. Tho other ani- "In the district court '-here is no beets, lettuce, white turnips,' squash Swimming river. It is often known < anything to do with increasing the properties. One In black Ink shows ax assessments made by the cxtunty :h he reviewed not only the tax lials are temporarily in buildings such large opportunities for folks to and celery are grown. as tho Nelson place because for the original assesjimbrit/s made by jurisdiction of the Long Branch dis- 1 1 >oard. of taxation; The matter was lituation but many other factors in •n Mr. Holton's farm. evado or delay paying just debts. The advantages of such a system number of years it was owned by , MtrBray .and=ony in red ink shows trict court. Especially they roasted wrought; up by R. V. R. H. Stout, he hiBtory of the town. He .went These animals comprise - several They can appeal from a judgment in an exceptionally cfry> April arc a. Mi-. Nelson of- Oceanic Port ofj !' the revised assessment made by the Assemblyman Basil Bruno and tho is a member of-the Lions-club to lengthy details as to mistakes limilayan thares and several coy- rendered in a district court by filing very apparent on Mr. Roberts's tHc property -was originally the Hail- ' county tax board.;. Senator William, A. Stevens, who nd who said the Lions had appoint- riiich he said had been made in. the tos. The- thares. aro mountain a bond within twenty days after place. All his truck crops arc fur- cock farm. Mr. Thorpe li living in • they seemed to think were more re- About a hundred persons who d him, to go before 1ho< commlB- last.- He said the present situation limbing goats, brown in color and udgment is given, but it is very, ther advanced than is ordywily tho the houae.on the placo. Ho has* sponsible than anybody blse for tak- were anxious to know what their ioners and ask them to start legal lad brought a crisis for Red Bank. lot very different in appearance very seldom that such an appeal is case at this season. Mr". -Roberts leased the property for ten yearn. ing away power from:tho justices taxes would be tho ensuing year iroceedings to have.the assessments Dyer and over again he referred to ;rom ordinary goats. However, made. When it is made it is car- has made largo use of tho. system In addition to providmn a homo and constables by requiring cases ,' went to the town hall to look at thp ut back to tho original figures made he fact that two Broad street stores :hey are very much, more active ried to the supreme court of New Jhis month. This has not only ac- for its lessee "the farm' will be used *» vcre vacant. He said many years which formerly were tried in jus- assessment figures. Thp tax rate iy Assessor Georg*W.Bray^ ,• ',t ban the; goats of this section. They Jersey. celerated the growth of the crops by a new club known as the Jersey", tices' .courts to be tried at the Long tor this year is J41.31 on $1,000. After a discussion, during which iad elapsed since it had been im- ire -full of life and constantly "on *"An appeal from the outcome of but it has also prevented the grow- Shore field club, which Mr. Thorps Branch court, It was claimed that In some instances folks got pencils majority of the officials expressed lossiblo. to rent Broad street stores ,ha go." •••,.'"• ; a suit in the district court can be ing'things from being covered with and others are organizing. Th«. the'cKange -increased the costs of and paper and found out what their ;hemselves as being oppoaed to mak- nd he said tho reason, th'ese-stores made only on a question of law. sand. The soil in the five-acre tract club will consist of owneis of bird Louis "Jones, the farmer, on Mr, litigation and made things so that ' taxes would be by-multiplying, the ing! such a; fight, ,n motion was rere vacant was because the county The case is not triad over again. is light and sandy and one of the dogs and the farm will be usod foe 'rfiton's place, was looking at tho H person with a small bill against a assessed valuation by the rate per- passed.authorizing Mayor William tax' board had, increased assess- The testimony and the findings of chief drawbacks in the past Iras' been field trial contests for such dog$v : hares thorough-an open window in debtor could not afford to go to v centage. In other cases tfiey asked H. R. White to appoint a committee ments. _., "''.."' - ' the district court judge are sent to that the young tender plants werp A largo number of phoa«nnU and he barn where they aro quartered. court to collect the bill. Mr. Bray to do this for them. The confer with tho. Lions, Rotary Mayor William H. R. White had ?or. a time the thares looked back Trenton. Then the. case is argued destroyed o* damaged by sand Hungarian partridges will be liber- the last word on the natter, He before the supreme court on ques-. • rato last year was $48.72 Vi. on ilub arid other civic organizations at him.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 9: Architectural Historic Resources ......................................................9-1 A. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................9-1 B. PRINCIPAL CONCLUSIONS ..............................................................................................9-1 C. METHODOLOGY.................................................................................................................9-2 1. OVERVIEW ..........................................................................................................................9-2 2. AREA OF POTENTIAL EFFECT (APE) ..................................................................................9-3 3. CRITERIA AND REGULATIONS ............................................................................................9-3 D. EXISTING CONDITIONS ....................................................................................................9-4 1. BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................................9-4 2. DESIGNATED AND ELIGIBLE ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCES ..............................................9-5 a) Individually Designated, Listed, or Eligible Resources............................................................... 9-9 b) Garment Industry Resources.......................................................................................................9-22 c) Printing Industry Resources........................................................................................................9-32
    [Show full text]
  • 1993-1995 Undergraduate Bulletin
    QUEENS COLLEGE OF CUNY 1993-94 COLLEGE CATALOG • Catalog conversion notes CollegeSource® by Career Guidance Foundation TABLE OF CONTENTS CALENDAR 5 QUEENS COLLEGE TODAY 6 EVENING BACCALAUREATE STUDIES 18 CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 20 ADMISSIONS 22 TUITION AND FEES 26 MEETING COLLEGE EXPENSES 38 STUDENT LIFE 48 CURRICULUM 56 GENERAL INFORMATION 72 GRADES 74 NON DISCRIMINATION POLICIES 97 POLICY ON DRUG. ALCOHOL. & TOBACCO ABUSE 99 COURSES OF STUDY 101 ACADEMIC SKILLS 102 ACCOUNTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS 103 ADULT COLLEGIATE EDUCATION 108 AFRICANA STUDIES 111 AMERICAN STUDIES 113 ANTHROPOLOGY 116 ART 124 BIOLOGY 134 BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTS (BALA) 146 BYZANTINE AND MODERN GREEK STUDIES 148 CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY 151 CLASSICAL AND ORIENTAL LANGUAGES 157 CHINESE, JAPANESE, AND ORIENTAL STUDIES 159 CLASSICS, ANCIENT GREEK, AND LATIN 162 MODERN GREEK 165 HEBREW 167 TRANSLATION STUDIES 171 YIDDISH 172 COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES 175 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 185 COMPUTER SCIENCE 189 COORERATIVE EDUCATION AND INTERNSHIPS 195 DRAMA, THEATRE, AND DANCE 196 EAST ASIAN STUDIES 203 ECONOMICS 204 QUEENS COLLEGE OF CUNY * GEOGRAPHY 211 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 212 ELEMENTARY AND EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AND SERVICES 214 SECONDARY EDUCATION AND YOUTH SERVICES 221 EDUCATIONAL AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 224 ENGLISH 226 COLLEGE ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 238 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE 239 FILM STUDIES 240 GEOLOGY 242 GERMANIC, SLAVIC, AND EAST EUROREAN LANGUAGES 248 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 260 HISTORY 273 HOME ECONOMICS 284 HONORS IN THE MATHEMATICAL
    [Show full text]
  • Murray Hill Historic District Designation Document 2002
    MURRAY HILL HISTORIC DISTRICT Designation Report New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission January 29,2002 MURRAY HILL HISTORIC DISTRICT Designation Report Essay researched and written by Gale Harris Building entries researched and written by Donald G. Presa Research assistance by Elizabeth Drew and Collin Sippel Photographs by Carl Forster Map by Kenneth Reid Research Department Mary Beth Betts, Director Ronda Wist, Executive Director Mark Silberman, Counsel Brian Hogg, Director of Preservation SHERIDA E. PAULSEN, Chair PABLO E. VENGOECHEA, Vice-Chair DEBORAH S. GARDNER RICHARD M. OLCOTT JOAN GERNER THOMAS F. PIKE MEREDITH J. KANE JAN HIRD POKORNY CHRISTOPHER MOORE VICKI MATCH SUNA Commissioners On the front cover: 113 to 117 East 38th Street (c.1920s), Collections of the New-York Historical Society TABLE OF CONTENTS MAP .'" 1 MURRAY HILL HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARIES 2 TESTIMONY AT THE PUBLIC HEARING 3 SUMMARY 4 ESSAY: Historical and Architectural Development of the Murray Hill Historic District The Murray Hill Neighborhood 7 Early Development of the Murray Hill Historic District, 1853-57 11 Expansion in the late 1850s and early 1860s . 15 Church of the New Jerusalem 15 Houses and Residents: 1858-62 15 The Civil War: 1861-65 18 Post War Period 20 Church of the New Jerusalem Addition 22 The 1870s through the 1880s 24 The 1890s 27 Early Twentieth Century Developments 29 The 1920s to World War II 32 Post World War II through the Present 34 BUILDINGS: East 35th Street, No. 102 to 130 (south side, between Park and Lexington Avenues) 35 East 35th Street, No. 105 to 137 (north side, between Park and Lexington Avenues) 48 East 36th Street, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to DCP and MTA, Re: Comments and Recommendation on the No. 7 Subway Extension-Hudson
    CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD No. 4 330 West 42nd Street, 26th floor New York, NY 10036 Tel: 212-736-4536 Fax: 212-947-9512 www.ManhattanCB4.org WALTER MANKOFF Chair ANTHONY M. BORELLI District Manager October 4, 2004 Emil F. Dul, P.E. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit 2 Broadway, 2nd floor New York, NY 10004 Robert Dobruskin, AICP City of New York City Planning Commission 22 Reade Street, 4-E New York, NY 10007 Re: Response the No. 7 Subway Extension – Hudson Yards Rezoning and Development Program Draft Generic Environmental Impact Statement. Dear Messrs. Dul and Dobruskin: The following resolution was approved by the Executive Committee of Manhattan Community Board No. 4 on September 27, 2004 and is subject to ratification by the full board at its meeting on October 6, 2004: Whereas, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the City of New York City Planning Commission have prepared and released for public comment a Draft Generic Environmental Impact Statement (DGEIS) for the No. 7 Subway Extension and the Hudson Yards Rezoning and Development Program (the Proposed Action); and Whereas, the DGEIS purports to analyze the potential effects of the Proposed Action on land use, neighborhood character, open space, traffic, air quality, noise, shadows, historic and archaeological resources and other areas of socioeconomic and environmental concern; and Whereas, the Board supports residential and commercial development in Hell’s Kitchen that balances the needs of the neighborhood, the city and the region, and agrees that parts of the neighborhood now zoned for low-density industrial use should be rezoned to allow for contextual expansion of residential and commercial uses in Hell’s Kitchen; and E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 of 2 July 27, 2009 Director Amanda M. Burden Department
    CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD FOUR 330 West 42nd Street, 26th floor New York, NY 10036 tel: 212-736-4536 fax: 212-947-9512 www.ManhattanCB4.org John Weis Chair ROBERT J. BENFATTO, JR., ESQ. District Manager July 27, 2009 Director Amanda M. Burden Department of City Planning 22 Reade Street New York, New York 10007 Re: ULURP No. 090433 ZMM WRY Zoning Map Change ULURP No. N090434 ZMM WRY Zoning Text Amendment ULURP No. 090408 MMM Establish Legal Grades on 33rd Street ULURP Nos. 090435 ZSM Special Permit For Accessory Parking (North) and 090436 ZSM Special Permit For Accessory Parking (South) and ULURP Nos. 090422HAM, N090429ZRM, 090423HAM and 090430ZMM West 48th and 49th Streets, west of 10th Avenue and 806 Ninth Avenue Off-site Affordable Housing sites a/k/a DEP site and MTA site, respectively Dear Director Burden: At the recommendation of its Clinton/Hell’s Kitchen Land Use Committee, Manhattan Community Board 4 (CB4), having held a duly noticed public hearing on ULURP application numbers 090433 ZMM WRY, N090434 ZMM WRY, 090408 MMM, 090435 ZSM and 090436 ZSM adopted the following resolution by roll call vote at its meeting on July 22, 2009 with 34 in favor, 0 opposed, 0 abstaining and 1 present but not eligible to vote. The resolution recommends approval of the proposed rezoning from M2-3 to C6-4 with conditions (ULURP No. 090433 ZMM WRY); denial of the proposed zoning text amendment unless certain conditions are met (ULURP No. N090434 ZMM WRY); approval of the grade change on 33rd Street with conditions (ULURP No.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect
    Appendix A Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect Table A-1 Cultural Resources in the Area of Potential Effect Map S/NR- NYCL- Ref. # Name/Type Address S/NR NYCL eligible eligible 1 Hudson River Bulkhead Roughly between the Battery and X West 59th Street along the Hudson River waterfront 2 High Line Along 30th Street between Tenth and X Twelfth Avenues, and Twelfth Avenue between 30th and 34th Streets 3 W&J Sloane Warehouse and 306-310 Eleventh Avenue and 541- X Garage 561 West 29th Street 4 Charles P. Rodgers & Company 517-523 West 29th Street X Building 5 Farley Complex Block bounded by Eighth and Ninth X X Avenues and 31st and 33rd Streets 6 Loft Building 424 West 33rd Street X 7 St. Michael’s RC Church 414-424 West 34th Street and 409- X X Complex 429 West 33rd Street 8 Former Pinehill Crystal Water 500-504 West 36th Street X Company 9 William F. Sloan Memorial YMCA 360 West 34th Street X X 10 Former J.C. Penney Co. 331-343 West 33rd Street; 330 West X 34th Street 11 Loft Building 406-426 West 31st Street X 12 Tenement 463 West 35th Street X 13 Former Gledhill Wall Paper 541-545 West 34th Street; 546-548 X Company West 35th Street 14 West Side Jewish Center 347 West 34th Street X 15 Former Manhattan Opera House 311 West 34th Street X X 16 New Yorker Hotel 481-497 Eighth Avenue X X 17 Morgan General Mail Facility 341 Ninth Avenue X 18 Former French Hospital 326-330 West 30th Street X 19 Pennsylvania Building 225 West 34th Street X X 20 Hoover Building 501-507 Eighth Avenue X 21 Garment Center Historic District Roughly bounded
    [Show full text]
  • Hudson Yards FGEIS
    Appendix I Shadows A. INVENTORY OF OPEN SPACE RESOURCES Table I-1 provides a list of open space resources located within ¼ mile of the Project Area, and includes those resources that could be affected by Project-related shadow increments. Shaded areas of the table represent resources chosen for further analysis in Chapter 8. B. INVENTORY OF HISTORIC RESOURCES Table I-2 provides a list of Designated and/or Eligible Historic Resources within the Project Area and within ½ mile of the Project Area, and includes those resources that could be affected by Project- related shadow increments. Table I-3 provides a list of Potential Historic Resources within the Project Area and within ½ mile of the Project Area, and includes those resources that could be affected by Project-related shadow increments. Shaded areas of the tables represent resources chosen for further analysis in Chapter 8. I-1 No. 7 Subway Extension—Hudson Yards Rezoning and Development Program FGEIS TABLE I-1: Open Spaces Located within ¼ mile of the Project Area 2 Penn Plaza W. 31st to 33rd Sts., Seventh to Eighth Aves. Bob’s Park 456 W. 35th St. Javits Plaza 418 Eleventh Ave. 640 W. 42nd St. Plaza W. 42nd St. between Eleventh and Twelfth Aves. Gregory J.M. Portley Plaza 576 Tenth Ave. McCaffry Playground W. 43rd St. between Eighth and Ninth Aves. May Matthews Playground W. 46th St. between Ninth and Tenth Aves. Hell’s Kitchen Park Tenth Ave. between W. 47th and 48th Sts. Clinton Community Garden 150 W. 48th St. Ramon Aponte Park 351 W. 47th St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hudson Yards FGEIS
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 9: Architectural Historic Resources ......................................................9-1 A. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................9-1 B. PRINCIPAL CONCLUSIONS ..............................................................................................9-1 C. METHODOLOGY.................................................................................................................9-2 1. OVERVIEW ..........................................................................................................................9-2 2. AREA OF POTENTIAL EFFECT (APE) ..................................................................................9-3 3. CRITERIA AND REGULATIONS ............................................................................................9-3 D. EXISTING CONDITIONS ....................................................................................................9-4 1. BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................................9-4 2. DESIGNATED AND ELIGIBLE ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCES ..............................................9-5 a) Individually Designated, Listed, or Eligible Resources............................................................... 9-9 b) Garment Industry Resources.......................................................................................................9-22 c) Printing Industry Resources........................................................................................................9-32
    [Show full text]
  • The Contributions of George Benson
    THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF GEORGE BENSON TO CHRISTIAN EDUCATION APPROVED: Graduate Commitu Major Preleaser Minor TrotaeAdr Committee Member Commit L ee Member Dean o£ the School of Ed uca t.ioi, Dean of the Graduate GCAOOI Altman, Ted M., The Contributions of George S,, Benson to Christian Education. Doctor of Education (Higher Education), December, 1971, 222 pp; bibliography, 58 titles. The problem is to examine the contributions of George S. Benson to Christian education. The study presents data obtained by personal interviews with George Benson and people who have been close to him, excerpts from letters written by former students, teachers, and board members, minutes of the Board of Trustees of Harding College, books, articles, speeches and newspapers. George Benson was born September 26, 1898, in Oklahoma Territory, in what is now Dewey County, Oklahoma. He learned very early the meaning of hard work and self-reliance. His father gave him responsibilities beyond his years and George accepted them. He received his elementary education in the one-room country schools of Oklahoma. His secondary education was taken at Kingfisher, Oklahoma and he received undergraduate degrees from Oklahoma A. and M. and Harding College. While still in high school he dedicated his life to God and deter- mined he would one day serve him, as a missionary in a foreign country. This came true in 1925 when he sailed for China as the first missionary for the Churches of Christ. He remained in China for deven years before returning to assume the duties as president of Harding College. When he returned to take over the duties as president o£ Harding, he assumed that his task would be almost wholly financial and administrative.
    [Show full text]
  • December 14, 1007 Rebecca Pellegrini Moynihan Station
    CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD FOUR nd th 330 West 42 Street, 26 floor New York, NY 10036 tel: 212-736-4536 fax: 212-947-9512 www.ManhattanCB4.org JEAN-DANIEL NOLAND Chair ROBERT J. BENFATTO, JR., ESQ. District Manage r December 14, 1007 Rebecca Pellegrini Moynihan Station Development Corporation 633 Third Avenue, 36th Floor New York, NY 10017 Re: Expanded Moynihan/Penn Station Redevelopment Project - Comments on the Draft Scope of Work for the Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement Dear Ms. Pellegrini: At its meeting on December 5, 2007 Manhattan Community Board No. 4 approved the following comments on the Expanded Moynihan/Penn Station Redevelopment Project Draft Scope of Work for the Preparation of a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (the SEIS). We note that Eighth Avenue is the boundary between Community Districts 4 (to the west) and 5 (to the east). Our comments are generally limited to the aspects of the project that will have impacts within Community District 4. However, we look forward to coordinating and cooperating with Community Board No. 5 as the project moves forward. THE PROJECT The Expanded Moynihan Project now includes: • reconstruction of the existing Penn Station (referred to as Moynihan Station East), • construction of the previously approved Moynihan Station in the Farley Building on the west side of Eighth Avenue (referred to as Moynihan Station West), • relocation of Madison Square Garden to the western portion of the Farley Building, • use by private developers of up to 8 million square
    [Show full text]
  • City University of New York 1996-98 Bulletin
    Queens College City University of New York 1996-98 Bulletin CollegeSource Career Guidance Foundation • 1-800-854-2670 • http://www.cgf.org Copyright & Disclaimer Information Copyright© 1994, 1995, 1996,1997 Career Guidance Foundation CollegeSource digital catalogs are derivitave works owned and copyrighted by Career Guidance Foundation. Catalog con- tent is owned and copyrighted by the appropriate school. While the Career Guidance Foundation provides information as a service to the public, copyright is retained on all material. This means you may NOT: distribute the material to others, mirror or include this material on an Internet (or Intranet) server, or modify or re-use material without the express written consent of the Career Guidance Foundation and the appropriate school. You may: print copies of the information for your own personal use, store the files on your own computer for personal use only, or reference this material from your own documents. The Career Guidance Foundation reserves the right to revoke such authorization at any time, and any such use shall be discontinued immediately upon written notice from the Career Guidance Foundation. Disclaimer CollegeSource digital catalogs are converted from either the original printed catalog or electronic media supplied by each school. Although every attempt is made to ensure accurate conversion of data, the Career Guidance Foundation and the schools which provide the data do not guarantee that the this information is accurate or correct. The information provided should be used
    [Show full text]