Braschi v. Stahl Associates Co. was a 1989 New York Court of Appeals case that decided that the surviving partner of a same-sex relationship counted as "family" under New York law and was thus able to continue living in a rent controlled apartment belonging to the deceased partner.[1]
Under Section 2204.6(d) of New York state's Rent and Eviction Regulations, eviction of a "surviving spouse or family members" is prohibited. Braschi argued that this applied to his relationship with his deceased partner.[2] The Appellate Division court rejected this and argued that "homosexuals cannot yet legally marry or enter into legally recognized relationships", and that the Rent and Eviction Regulations were intended to provide protection to those in "traditional, legally recognized familial relationships".[2]
In a subsequent appeal, the New York Court of Appeals found that a "more realistic, and certainly equally valid, view of a family includes two adult lifetime partners whose relationship is long term and characterized by an emotional and financial commitment and interdependence". Application of this standard allowed Braschi to be considered a family member and prevented his eviction from the apartment.[4] The decision was the first time a court in the United States granted any kind of legal recognition to a same-sex couple.[5]
Years later, she earned induction into the Indiana Hoosiers Athletics Hall of Fame, as she was a four-year letterwinner and served as team captain in 1988 and 1989. Stahlhuth helped the Hoosiers win the Big Ten Conference in 1987, 1988, and 1989, and was All-Big Ten all four years. She also was the Big Ten MVP in 1988 and 1989. In four seasons, she was 138-44 in singles play and 111-29 in doubles.
She played in four NCAA Championships in singles and three in doubles, earning All-American honors in doubles in 1987 and 1989. She and Stephanie Reece won doubles at the 1988 Rolex All-American Championships and were selected to the 1989 Rolex Collegiate All-Star Team.
Looking back, she credits many mentors for her success: Her mother Mary Pat, who taught her patience and strength. Her father/coach, Kevin, whose tenacity and grit Stahlhuth adopted. Her husband, Bruce, who became her rock, cheerleader, partner, teammate and best friend. Loring, and her collegiate doubles partners, Janet and Stephanie.
Enshrinement in the Sports Hall of Fame is an honor afforded to few. But those who earn such recognition are immortalized forever. Do you know an individual, era, program or team whose contribution to Missouri sports has been significant enough to warrant inclusion in our records? If you think your nominee deserves to be ensconced in the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, fill out the nomination form or upload your nomination packet and click submit, and the Hall of Fame Selection Committee will evaluate your nomination.
Stahl, Roy E. Age 85, of Minneapolis, passed away from complications of COPD on February 10, 2012. Born February 6, 1927 in Pittston, PA. The youngest of 4 sons, Roy was preceded in death by parents Edward F. Stahl and Blanche (Robshaw) Stahl, his former wife Inta Stahl Nollendorfs, and by all three brothers and their wives, William (Florence Kay), Robert (first wife Rosalie, second wife Leona), and Floyd (Marian). Survived by son Erik of Saint Louis Park, nieces and nephews, and many special friends who stayed in frequent contact and lifted his spirits, including Greg, Bob and Lois, Gary, Chuck, Rita, Jim (of Minneapolis), and Jim (of Vienna, Austria). Roy was a Professor of Music at Concordia College in Moorhead, MN. He retired in 1989 after 39 years as a piano teacher and departmental administrator. Roy was a frequent accompanist at student and faculty recitals at Concordia, and was also the organist at the First Presbyterian Church in Fargo, ND for many years. Roy was the chairman of the certification committee for the Minnesota Music Teacher's Association and often judged regional piano competitions. Roy attained his degrees in music teaching and performance from Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, PA and Columbia University, NY with additional studies at the Juilliard School, NY and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He served in the military from 1945-1947. After retiring from Concordia, Roy lived in Minneapolis and enjoyed a rich cultural life where he held season tickets at Orchestra Hall, The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, The Guthrie, and many others. Roy was an avid baker, and those who experienced his pies always considered themselves fortunate. Roy was a member of Central Lutheran Church since 1989 and served as a deacon there for 10 years. At Roy's request, no funeral or memorial services are being scheduled. Donations in Roy's memory can be made to the Concordia Music Department in Moorhead, MN. The family would like to thank all the very kind people who looked after Roy over the years, especially Dr. Kaufman of Metropolitan Internists, the staff at Abbott Hospital, the staff at Texas Terrace nursing home in Saint Louis Park, and the concierge and administrative staff at the Symphony Place apartment complex.
It was late on the morning of Oct. 4, 1989, when 41-year-old Allen Stahl walked into Kalitta headquarters at Willow Run Airport in Ypislanti, Mich., and inquired about renting a Lear jet so that he could fly to Washington, D.C., to "visit" the White House.
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Dr. Hutto graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1989 andcompleted his Doctor of Medicine at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, SC in 1995. He completed his Family Practice Residency at Richland Memorial Hospital in 1998, and he is Board Certifiedin Family Medicine.
Dr. Stahl graduated from Cornell University in 1973 and earned his Doctor of Medicine at the State University of New York, Health Sciences Center at Syracuse, NY in 1980. He completed his residency at Franklin Square Hospital in Baltimore, MD in 1983 and is board certified in Family Medicine. He has served as the Chief of the Family Practice Department at Baptist Medical Center and served as Chairman of the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee at Baptist Medical Center. His areas of special interest include Allergies, Pediatrics, and Occupational Medicine.
Jennifer, daughter of JoAnn and Merle Tousant of Sackets Harbor, New York, grew up in the Syracuse, New York, area and graduated from Fayetteville-Manlius High School in 1989, where she was a member of both the swim and basketball teams.
Jennifer had a wide range of talents, including cooking, baking, candy making, creating ice cream delights, working with stained glass, and letterboxing. She loved animals and never met a dog that she did not greet with a friendly hello. Jennifer and Donald provided a wonderful home to a number of pets over the years, rescued and fostered dogs, and most recently lived alongside two twin Brittanys.
Jennifer is survived by the love of her life, Donald; parents, Merle and JoAnn Tousant, Sackets Harbor, New York; brother Jeffrey Tousant, Watertown, New York, numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins, and countless friends. Her brother Christopher Tousant of Ennis, Montana, passed away on January 24th, 2024.
Abstract: I study price discrimination in a model of sequential search based on Stahl (1989). Firms are probabilistically able to discriminate between consumers based on their search costs. The "common" prices that are o fferd both to consumers with zero search cost ("shoppers") and with a positive search cost ("nonshoppers") serve the same dual purpose as in Stahl (1989): attracting the shoppers and extracting pro fits from the nonshoppers. The shoppers' discriminatory price is randomly drawn, but always lower than any common price. The nonshoppers' discriminatory price is, instead, equal to their cuto ff price. When price discrimination is allowed, then an individual firm's profi ts increase in the number of competitors for an open set of parameter values. A fi rm, thus, sometimes strictly prefers more competitors and can more than double its profi ts by splitting and selling as two entities. Such spurious competition erodes consumer welfare.
First Published in 1991. This is Volume 13 in a series of Transportation Studies. It contains 2 parts of the proceedings of a Conference held at Stockholmsmassan, Alvsjo, Sweden, 21-24 May 1989, organized by the Swedish Board of Transport in co-operation with the Department of Traffic Planning and Engineering, Lund Institute of Technology.
N2 - First Published in 1991. This is Volume 13 in a series of Transportation Studies. It contains 2 parts of the proceedings of a Conference held at Stockholmsmassan, Alvsjo, Sweden, 21-24 May 1989, organized by the Swedish Board of Transport in co-operation with the Department of Traffic Planning and Engineering, Lund Institute of Technology.
AB - First Published in 1991. This is Volume 13 in a series of Transportation Studies. It contains 2 parts of the proceedings of a Conference held at Stockholmsmassan, Alvsjo, Sweden, 21-24 May 1989, organized by the Swedish Board of Transport in co-operation with the Department of Traffic Planning and Engineering, Lund Institute of Technology.
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