This is the '08 List of Camps (within Bohemian Grove) and Camp members.
#1. Take a look at the name Bruce W. Hart ; listed as a member of the 'Pig N' Whistle' group. Looks innocent enough until you google the guys name:
http://www.allbusiness.com/human-resources/employee-development-leadership/4013017-1.html
an excerpt: " MIAMI -- Terremark Worldwide, Inc. (AMEX:TWW) a leading operator of integrated Internet exchanges and a global provider of managed IT infrastructure solutions for government and private sectors, announced today that Bruce W. Hart has been appointed Chief Operating Officer for Terremark Federal Group .... Mr. Hart, who has more than 30 years of experience in telecommunications and technology, as well as with the Federal Government intelligence community, most recently served as Deputy Director for Science and Technology for the CIA. Former roles with the CIA also include Senior Strategic Advisor to the Deputy Director and Deputy Chief Information Officer. "
#2. Anthony M. Frank (Captain) of the 'Bald Eagles'. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_M._Frank
Mr. Frank apparently served as the US Postmaster General from '88 to '92. Also see: http://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/904422.htm ; where you can see Mr. Frank has been investing in a company called Micro Imaging Technology Incorporated.
2008-08-04-
-2008-08-28
Purchase 2008-09-02
3:04 pm MICRO IMAGING TECHNOLOGY, INC. MMTC FRANK ANTHONY M
(10% owner) 360,000 $0.1667 $60,012 17,259,703
#3. Murray G Bodine : Sandler O'Neill & Partners LP ; Finance / Brokers
#4. Andrew L Bogardus : NAIBT Commercial Real Estate / Partner : http://www.naibtcommercial.com/agent_detail.asp?username=abogardus
Professional Profile
Andy Bogardus
Title: Partner
Specialties: Investments, NNN Properties
NAI BT Commercial, San Francisco
201 California Street, Suite 800
San Francisco, CA 94111
Phone: 415-677-0421
Scope of Service Experience:
Sales of investment-quality commercial and industrial properties, with an emphasis on single-tenant properties net-leased to national corporations on long-term leases throughout the nation, and sale and leaseback transactions.
Education
BS, Business Administration, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado
Background & Experience
Affiliated with BT Commercial (previously Damon Raike & Company). Prior to that, spent eight years with Grubb & Ellis Company in the Marin/Sonoma County market.
Professional Affiliations & Designations
International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC)
Belden Club San Francisco
National Small Business United, member
Significant Transactions
Sold ten Fred Meyers multi-department stores in the Pacific Northwest as a sale/leaseback for a total price of $110,000,000, totaling over 1.5 million square feet.
Have sold properties net-leased to Wal-Mart, Staples, Walgreens, Best Buy, Kragen Auto, Office Depot, Federal Express, Airborne Express,Tractor Supply Company, Pier 1 Imports, Washington Mutual, Raleys, Nob Hill Foods, Sherwin Williams, PetsMart, Chipotle, Carl's Jr., International House of Pancakes (IHOP), 7-Eleven, Advance Auto, CompUSA, Rite Aid, DaVita, Jack in the Box, Michaels, to name a few.
here are his current listings: http://www.naibtcommercial.com/Web/PropertySearch.aspx?Agent=U18386&Name=Andy+Bogardus#results
#5. Peter B. Bogardus : http://www.dartmouth.edu/~alfund/thankyou/2009/1951.html (Dartmouth 1951 Honor Roll)
#6. Johnson Bogart: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/08/14/BAK712A30P.DTL
" Johnson "Jack" Bogart, a real estate figure who spearheaded efforts to move and transform the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, has died. He was 79.Associates credited Mr. Bogart, who had a taste for parties and the art of the deal, with being the driving force behind the museum's successful move in March 2003 from an annex without its own entrance at the de Young Museum to a $170 million home in the refurbished Main Library on Civic Center Plaza.
"It would not have happened without him," said Ed Berkowitz, a former business associate who went on to serve with of Mr. Bogart on both the Asian Art Commission and the Asian Art Museum Foundation, the museum's governing boards. "If you had taken him out of the equation, I don't think it would have happened."
#7. David D. H. Bohannon : http://www.almanacnews.com/story.php?story_id=3655 : "Sitting at the end of a 15-foot-long conference table in his San Mateo office, David Bohannon reads the headline of a newspaper article and can't stop laughing.
"Five o'clock headache on Marsh Road," he reads aloud, a grin from ear to ear. He holds up the article — it's from a 1960 issue of the now-defunct Redwood City Tribune.
"Forty-seven years later, and people still don't want to be impeded on their way," he says. "The people of Menlo Park were complaining about traffic then, and they aren't going to stop now."
Mr. Bohannon has heard his fair share of traffic complaints, as his company, the David D. Bohannon Organization, owns more than 300 acres of land in east Menlo Park. He is CEO and president of the company, which also built and owns the Hillsdale Shopping Center and development projects in the East Bay.
Since he took on an executive role with the company 21 years ago, he's overseen those projects, and inherited the history that comes along with them. That history is evident in the massive, hardbound books of newspaper clippings, photographs and site maps highlighting projects undertaken since Mr. Bohannon's grandfather set the foundation for the company in the 1920s.
His grandfather (also named David Bohannon) sold residential lots of what was then unincorporated "Belle Haven City" — now Menlo Park's Belle Haven neighborhood.
"All of this was grazing lands and bay fields," says Mr. Bohannon, pointing out the window of his SUV while driving on Marsh Road. "My grandfather started selling residential lots, and then had a vision to create an industrial park."
From the 1940s to the 1970s, Bohannon Industrial Park took shape, as the elder Bohannon subdivided land and either leased or sold the lots to manufacturers such as Johnson & Johnson.
Frances Bohannon, the elder Bohannon's daughter, took over the company and the industrial park before turning over full control to her nephew, the current owner.
"It wasn't always a given I would be part of the family business," Mr. Bohannon says. "I wanted to do my own thing and prove myself before [working] for the family."
After graduating from Santa Clara University, Mr. Bohannon opted to "establish himself" by working up the ranks of a commercial real estate firm.
But when three top executives in the Bohannon Organization were killed in a 1985 plane crash, Mr. Bohannon came back to the family business to help fill the void.
Ditching politics
Since taking a top spot in his family's organization, Mr. Bohannon has been an outspoken player on Menlo Park's divisive political scene, but he says those days are no more.
In the past, he's criticized what he has perceived as "anti-business" or "no-growth" city policies, and thrown support behind what some people have labeled "developer-friendly" candidates in local elections.
At Mr. Bohannon's peak involvement in the "no-growth vs. pro-growth" political battle, he worked with residents of the Belle Haven neighborhood to defeat zoning restrictions proposed for the city's industrial district in 2002. Previously, his company contributed $20,000 to "pro-development" candidate Christina Angell-Atchison in the 2000 City Council election.
But in recent years, he's backed away from politics, and he wants it to stay that way.
"People have gotten used to this two-sided political battle, and the last thing I need is to get involved with one side or the other," he says.
Former Menlo Park councilwoman Gail Slocum says Mr. Bohannon's recent track record suggests his intentions are genuine. She notes that he gave $2,000 to all six council candidates before the recent election, and attended both election-night campaign parties.
"[Mr. Bohannon] has done what a lot of people haven't been able to do, and that's step back from this super partisanship," Ms. Slocum says. "He knows there's bigger, more important things than this dualistic battle."
Leading up to the November election, Mr. Bohannon co-chaired the Measure K campaign in an effort to pass the city's utility tax measure. His company contributed $10,000 to the campaign, and Tyco Electronics and Sun Microsystems followed suit with equal contributions.
Being a developer
Even after removing himself from Menlo Park politics, Mr. Bohannon said he still faces the misconceptions and generalizations associated with being a Menlo Park "developer."
"I think developers represent change, and change is difficult," he says. "A lot of people in Menlo Park don't want change, so they don't want development. ... But now here we are — a very wealthy community that has turned its back on development for many, many years."
He recognizes that a lot of the anti-development sentiment comes down to a key issue: the fear that developing the city will lead to more traffic.
"Like it or not, Menlo Park, like every other city on the Peninsula, is growing," he says. "What was going on here in the 1950s is not going on now — this is a major urban center. ... I don't like the traffic either — every time I go home in the afternoon, I can't stand driving by Hillview School."
Mr. Bohannon says that like many residents, he's happy Menlo Park has prevented large stores from moving in and killing the character of the city, avoiding the "Wal-Mart effect."
But there's still room for change, he says, because development "renews" the community.
"Look at our downtown area," he says. "What's happening in downtown Palo Alto, and what's happening at Stanford Shopping Center significantly affects our downtown, ... but we just haven't recognized the need to make changes."
Dealing with change
Mr. Bohannon says he's in the process of deciding what changes need to be made on his family's property in the industrial park — a re-evaluation sparked by the dot-com bubble burst.
"Our vacancies are down and things are looking up, at the moment," he says, pointing to a three-building office complex adjacent to the Dumbarton railroad off Jefferson Drive — a campus just leased to Intuit, a software company.
"But in 2002, vacancies were pretty darn high. ... That reminded us the market is always changing."
Bohannon Industrial Park itself is evidence of the changing economy. Buildings at the park range from box-like 1960s manufacturing warehouses to 1990s office buildings with floor-to-ceiling windows.
"Some of the buildings haven't changed a lot, but what's going on inside them has," he says, noting that companies like Sun Microsystems have moved to sites originally designed for heavy manufacturing.
One big change on Mr. Bohannon's mind is a proposal to demolish two blocks of the industrial park to make way for a new hotel and office complex. He hopes to present the plans to the City Council in March.
"We're underperforming in this area," he says, sitting outside the proposed hotel site.
Giving back
Not all Menlo Park residents think of development plans or political donations when hearing Mr. Bohannon's name.
"David Bohannon has done a lot for this community," says Lorie Sinnott, a planning commissioner and a friend of Mr. Bohannon's since they were both first-graders at Oak Knoll School. "He's been unfairly treated by some people and by the press, and what's lost is how much he does for this town."
Mr. Bohannon gives regularly to community groups, such as the Boys and Girls Club. He also contributed $250,000 to help establish the Belle Haven Community School.
Last fall, he donated $1,500 to Jesse Fifita, a defensive lineman on the Menlo-Atherton football team who needed donations to pay for surgery due to a season-ending injury.
Earlier this month, Jesse signed a letter of intent to play football at Oregon State University, and Mr. Bohannon was there for the celebration.
"He needed $1,500, and to me, it was a no-brainer," says Mr. Bohannon. "It's not too often you get to directly help someone like that."
#8.Scott E. Bohannon, Senior Vice President ; Bohannon Development Company (David's Brother ; also a BC member)
#9. John A. Bohn, Jr. ; Corporate Attorney - http://www.entwistle-law.com/attorneys/data/bohn_john ; Education =
Stanford University, B.A.
Harvard University, J.D.
London School of Economics; Fulbright Scholar
#10. Dr. George Bolton MD : http://www.ucomparehealthcare.com/drs/california/radiation_oncologists/George_Bolton.html
#11. Robert Beale : Founder of Comtrol Corporation > http://www.startribune.com/local/north/12916286.html
" In February 2006, Schiff, 78, was sentenced to more than 13 years in federal prison for advising people that no U.S. law requires them to pay income tax. "
#12. Philip C. Bartlett : MD ; PHILIP C BARTLETT MD is in the Offices and Clinics of Doctors of Medicine industry in SAN FRANCISCO, CA. This company currently has approximately 10 to 20 employees and annual sales of $1,000,000 to $4,999,999.
also see: http://www.entnet.org/
#13. Thomas E. Bailard : http://www.bailard.com/thomas_e_bailard.html [ Asset Management ]
#14. Paul H. Baastad : SF Symphony (Board of Governors) & Partner of Emerging Growth Management Co:
http://www.secinfo.com/dsHsj.a16.htm
(a) Emerging Growth Management Co., a California corporation ("EGM");
Michael T. Jackson ("Jackson); Thomas D. Henwood ("Henwood"); Paul H. Baastad
("Baastad"); Jacqueline M. Keyser ("Keyser").
#15. Robert 'Boz' Austrian : Purchased a property for the 'Colgate 13' > "The fulfillment of long-standing dreams, "Thirteen House" at 13 College Street in Hamilton opened its doors June 1, 2002. The house operates as a B&B for Colgate Thirteen alumni ("Crusties"), their families, and the parents of current undergraduate members of the group" see:
http://www.colgate13.org/about.php // http://www.colgate13.com/ThirteenHouseFlier.pdf
#16. Norman R. Augustine : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Ralph_Augustine " a U.S. aerospace businessman who served as Under Secretary of the Army from 1975-77."
#17. Richard K. Arnold : Wrote the book ' Call it Frisco ' , a Bohemian Club publication : http://www.betweenthecovers.com/btc/item/274015
