RICK CRANDALL

This site is a collection of articles on subjects that may be of interest to researchers.. They are all copyrighted, however abstracting and quoting may be done without my permission (although I’d like to know!) and literal copying may be allowed, contact me. 

Dreman Board Reference

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DREMAN VALUE MANAGEMENT, L.L.C. C/O CONTRARIAN SERVICES CORP. INVESTMENT COUNSEL
HARBORSIDE FINANCIAL CENTER PLAZA 10, SUITE 800
JERSEY CITY, NJ 07311-4037
(201) 793-2000

 

DAVID N. OREMAN
CHAIRMAN
CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER

June 15, 2009
To Whom It May Concern:
I have known Rick Crandall personally for well over a decade, and during this period have had the opportunity to discuss many complex business and investment matters with him, I have always found Mr. Crandall to be a person with an unusually strong sense of integrity
which is coupled with a highly sophisticated understanding of both business and investment matters. On occasion, I’ve made investments that he thought had good potential, which he always thoroughly explained to me beforehand..
My opinion of Mr.Crandall’s capabilities are supported by business leaders. He is Chairman of the Board of Novell, a respected public computer software company, and on the Board of Directors and audit committee of Diebold, and several other well-known companies. Mr. Crandall is also the founder of a major software association that meets at least annually to discuss state-of the art developments in the industry. The meetings have become an important event in the field.
I asked Mr. Crandall to become an independent director of the Dreman Claymore Closed End Fund over four years ago, which he accepted. He has been a strong contributor to the
Board and his experience in areas ranging from Compliance to understanding complex investment situations made him a leader of this Board. Mr.. Crandall also serves the Board well by his thoroughness. He carefully reads the often hundred pages or more of material sent to him for each meeting, and is frequently the Director who catches any required changes or omissions at the meetings or in the presentations.
I can wholeheartedly recommend him as a person who is scrupulously honest, a highly knowledgeable and active Director, and someone who is a very strong business and investment executive.

David N. Dreman

Chairman  & Chief Investment Officer Dreman Value Management, LLC

Welcome

This site is a collection of articles on subjects that may be of interest to researchers.

They are all copyrighted, however abstracting and quoting may be done without my permission (although I’d like to know!) and literal copying may be allowed, contact me.

See Hiking and Climbing Equipment Checklist HERE

New Articles

Climbing a New York City Skyscraper

In Hudson Yards, NYC there is a building called the Edge that has the highest cantilevered deck in North America at the 100th floor. We elevatored to there and then went outside to climb to the top!

Mt. Sherman Revisited

After four years passing from finishing climbing all 58 fourteeners, I am back at a summit on Mt. Sherman with Mona Long.

My Favorite 14er Climb Stories

San Luis Peak – via Creede and the South Ridge

A shocking (literally hair-raising) story. We found this approach was the best. Even summiting at 10am we got hit by multiple electrical storm cells that arose with no warning and discharged into us right at summit! We ran and got sufficiently down before the discharges took the form of full lightning bolts.

Automatic Crystal Parlor Fountains

Based on a pneumatic principle by physicist Heron of Alexandria in AD 62, the Automatic Crystal Fountain combines beauty with captivating geyser-like fountain using no apparent motive power.

El Diente – Climbing a hard Fourteener

El Diente – A Hard Mountain in the San Juan Range El Diente is not often climbed and indeed it has its challenges. We liked the south ridge approach from the Kilpacker trailhead. From that direction the view of El Diente is impressive and the Kilpacker Basin is a feast for the eyes.

Mt. Daly – the “one with the stripe”

Mt. Daly is on the other side of the saddle from Capitol Peak. It is one of the most visible mountains to those traveling between Aspen and Snowmass. While not a 14er, it is a named 13er with a fun Class 3 ridge-crest climb that is less frequently done. There is also not much written about the best way up, solved here in this story.