Landmark Society of Western

Annual Report: Fiscal Year July 2014 – June 2015 Dan Dangler PHOTO: PHOTO: THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK From the Executive Director Board of Trustees CONTENTS This year witnessed our organization’s presence in western New York grow with Executive Committee increased vigor and interest. Jeffrey Pollock, President From the Executive Director...... 3 The Landmark Society’s annual “Five to Revive” listing of historic resources has become Tom Castelein, Vice President Preservation a staple program. A resource that was placed on our first “Five to Revive” list, the Eastman Dental Dispensary, is currently under renovation. Multiple other projects that appear on Mimi Freund Tilton, Vice President Education & Properties From the President of the Board...... 4 this list have benefited by increased recognition and awareness, but also have benefited Jim Marasco, Vice President Finance & Treasurer with greater funding opportunities that our program leverages. Our Preservation Grant Fund continues to plant the early seeds of renovation. Without our early assistance Mary Znidarsic-Nicosia, Vice President Development Nominating Committee...... 5 through the grant fund, architecturally and historically significant structures would be Anthony Bellomo, Secretary lost. However, it remains a challenge to fulfill the great demand for this program. The Landmark Society gave greater attention to all aspects of media relations. We Board of Trustee Members Treasurer’s Report & Financials...... 6 improved our magazine, Landmarks, by adding full color printing and elevated our JoAnn Beck Carol S. Mullin magazine’s content, paying particular attention to preservation issues that make significant impacts in the lives of western New Yorkers. We also increased circulation Andrew A. Costanza Louis P. Nau Preservation...... 7 of our e-newsletter, and aggressively embraced all forms of social media, including a Bleu Cease Edward J. Olinger Wayne Goodman strong presence on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Jean R. France Delores Radney Sandra Frankel We continued our relationships with the real estate community. The Landmark Society worked alongside the real estate Jason Roberts Events...... 9 development community to fully utilize the federal and state historic rehabilitation tax credit programs. We advocated Andy Germanow Richard Sarkis in both Albany and Washington for historic tax credit programs, without which, we would lose jobs, investments Hugh Hamlin and irreplaceable historic resources. We worked with The National Trust for Historic Preservation and our partner Jeffrey Skuse Kate Karl Contributions...... 10-11 Preservation Buffalo-Niagara to shed light on the endangered Chautauqua Amphitheater, which was listed on America’s “11 Most Endangered Places” list. We engaged the media, including print, television, web and radio to communicate Glenn Kellogg Burt Speer the value of this special structure. Jerry Ludwig William F. Sullivan Staff...... 12 Lee Lundback Beth Teall The Landmark Society’s events and programs grew. For the second year, our Inside Downtown Tour sold out. Our Bill Moehle Stacey VanDenburgh Preservation Conference once again had a statewide presence and sold out for the first time in its history. Based on this success, we decided to work alongside the State Historic Preservation Office, Historic Albany Foundation and the Preservation League of New York State to make this year’s conference larger and more impactful. We recognized the best projects in western New York at our annual Preservation Awards, taking place in Rochester’s historic City Hall. Our heritage travel tours were engaging and popular, with our overnight tour selling out.

Honorary Trustees The Landmark’s Society’s young professional group, The Young Urban Preservationists (YUPs), remain an energetic and William Balderston George Gotcsik Ann B. Parks fun group of individuals who are passionate about preservation’s role in forming our collective futures. The YUPs hosted events and workshops, which helped shape how our organization frames its future role in our region. We continued John Bero Fran Gotcsik Richard Reisem to invest in the use and maintenance of our historic properties. While we are mindful of the challenges historic sites A. Vincent Buzard Judie Griffin Jon Schumacher are having, we continued to use our historic properties in unique and creative ways with increased partnerships and Christopher Clarke Frank S. Grosso Marion Simon community events that further our mission. John C. Clark III Thomas Hargrave John Thoman John W. Clarke Art Holtzman Joanne VanZandt The organization’s financial position has improved, as we maintained a balanced operational budget for four years in a row. We met our Annual Fund goal and were thankful to receive various grants from a variety of sources. Our corporate Frank Crego James Knauf, Jr. Sterling Weaver support increased, which demonstrates the enthusiasm and support for our work. Susan Crego Marianne Koller Houghton D. Wetherald Jean Czerkas Sally McGucken Henry W. Williams Jr. The Board of Trustees provided strong support; our talented staff is extremely dedicated to our mission, because they Jim Durfee Paul Nunes Arlene Wright Vanderlinde see, firsthand, the positive impacts that are made on a daily basis. But, as always, we realized yet again this year that William Edwards Andy Olenick James Yarrington our organization’s ability to offer services begins with our members, our donors and our volunteers. It is ultimately Charlie Fitzgibbon Sherri Olenick Craig Zicari because of our committed supporters that The Landmark Society is able to serve our beloved region of New York. All the best,

The Landmark Society of Western New York is supported, in part, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

2 3 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK From the President of the Board Nominating Committee It has been an honor to serve as board chair of The Landmark Society of Western New The Nominating Committee is very pleased to announce three new candidates for York. It is the second time around for me. Yes, it’s true; I was board chair in the late our Board of Directors. We are very fortunate that these individuals have chosen to 1980s. In reflecting on the way things are now versus the way they were then—an join the Board, as they will all bring extraordinary talent and fresh perspectives to our enormous, positive change is apparent. Sometimes change is hard to see, year over organization. year, but I see a substantial transformation. We are a far more vital organization than we were just a decade ago. “Five to Revive” and other programs have ignited interest New Trustees in structures that might otherwise be lost in the public’s interest. Collaboration with planners/developers and preservationists is more active than ever. On the administrative Marjorie Searl: Marjorie’s career has focused on American art and architecture for over side, one of the signs of a great organization is its ability to change rapidly with the thirty years and has included her position as Chief Curator at the , challenges and needs of the time. This is especially evident in our outreach to younger where she helped oversee the establishment of the Centennial Sculpture Park, edited members (YUPs), planned giving and the establishment of an independent audit and wrote for MAG’s first catalog of American sculpture and painting and lectured on committee. Finally, the board leadership team is more diverse and experienced than American architecture. In her home town of Brighton, she has been a member of the ever. These talents, brought to bear, make our focus on mission even more thoughtful Architectural Review Board and is on the board of Historic Brighton as well as that and effective than ever. of Friends of the Library and the Highland Park Conservancy. Currently, her research focus is the history of Rochester’s Sibley and Watson families. Jeffrey Pollock Our transformation has been due, in part, to the leadership of our skilled and dedicated Hugh A Hamlin executive director, Wayne Goodman. His talent and experience in preservation and John Billone Jr.: John is the President of Flower City Management and Development, a organizational leadership is outstanding. Wayne leads a talented and professional staff; they are excited about our second-generation family business which his parents founded over 30 years ago. He attended Clarkson University and mission. It is gratifying and fulfilling to see our organization thrive. Our Board of Trustees is committed to our work and Alfred State College where he acquired two associate degrees, one in business and one in Air Conditioning Engineering it is a pleasure working with them. Further, we have countless volunteers, supporters and members that remain critical Technology. In 1990 John acquired his Master Plumbing license from the City of Rochester and continued to work in to our success. We couldn’t ask for more. the family Mechanical Contracting business. In 1996 John started Flower City Development and has been focusing on real estate development since that time. Some of his projects include: Chapel Hill Apartments, Tudors on East, Grand Details on our finances and nominating follow; Wayne’s message is just before mine. In total, we are extremely excited Alexander, Park Terrace, Medical Arts Building, Vienna Senior Living and most recently the East Avenue Inn & Suites about The Landmark Society’s future. Your support has made this possible; continuation would be terrific! and City Grill.

Grant Holcomb: Grant recently retired from the Memorial Art Gallery, where he was Director for thirty years. He was born and raised in California and received his B.A. in History from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Sincerely, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Art History from the University of Delaware. He taught the history of American Art and Architecture at Mount Holyoke College before returning to California to begin his museum career as curator and assistant director at the San Diego Museum of Art. He assumed the directorship of the Memorial Art Gallery at the University of Rochester in 1985. Grant was a Kress Fellow at the National Gallery of Art and has been the recipient of fellowships and grants from the American Council of Learned Societies, the J. Paul Getty Institute, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Henry Francis DuPont Winterthur Museum and the New York State Council on the Arts. He has written a number of articles, essays and exhibition catalogs on 19th and 20th century American art. Jeffrey Pollock Board President RENEWING TRUSTEES: Tom Castelein, Kate Karl, Carol Mullin, Louis Nau, Jeffrey Pollock, Richard Sarkis, William Sullivan, Jerry Ludwig and Stacey VanDenburgh

On behalf and as chair of the Nominating Committee, I extend our sincere thanks to those who devote their time, effort and resources in supporting the Landmark Society. We look forward to working with our new Board members, thank the renewing trustees for extending his commitment and especially thank retiring trustees Michael Mincher and Hugh Hamlin for their service to the Landmark Society.

I am honored to have served as chair of the Nominating Committee, and extend my thanks to Wayne Goodman and Jeff Pollock, and committee members Mimi Tilton, Kate Karl, Delores Radney, Jackie Campbell, Jason Roberts and Grant Holcomb for their contributions to a very successful effort.

Jeff Skuse, Jeff Pollock, Mary Nicosia, Wayne Goodman, Burt Speer, and Jason Roberts

4 5 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK Treasurer’s Report Preservation It was an interesting fiscal year for The Landmark Society of Western New York. Like This year has been an exciting one for preservation in most organizations, we navigated through a bouncy investment market. Our operating Western New York. New adaptive use projects continue to revenues were consistent with the prior year, but we managed to shave some expenses drive revitalization in Rochester’s downtown core and city from our programs which helped to balance our budget. neighborhoods. Many prominent historic buildings that have sat vacant for decades, including our 2013 Five to For this current fiscal year, the Board has approved another balanced budget with an Revive the Eastman Dental Dispensary, are on a path to expectation that revenues should increase. The Management and staff of The Landmark revival. The reuse of the Sibley Building has also progressed Society continue to operate the organization as efficiently as they can and are consistently and our partnership with Winn Development on this project seeking new sources of revenue which should come to fruition this year. has continued to grow. Our programs and staff make an impact throughout the region, providing vital support to Your continued donations, sponsorship and attendance at our programs/sponsored municipalities, community advocates and others who are events are an integral component of our quest to fulfill our mission of preservation in working with at-risk historic buildings. Rochester and its surroundings. We appreciate all you do to help us remain as one of the leading preservation groups in the country. Our expanded Statewide Preservation Conference reached a milestone in 2015 with record-breaking, sellout James I. Marasco attendance. Over 300 preservationists joined us in Geneva for three days of networking, traditional breakout sessions, field sessions and a generally great time in a great city.

The Landmark Society’s young affiliate group, the Young Urban Preservationists (or the YUPs, for short) celebrated their first birthday in March. Their second annual Bikes, Beer & Buildings took over 75 participants on a whirlwind bike scavenger hunt to historic sites throughout the city of Rochester. Along with representatives from other local young professionals groups, the YUPs also sat on a panel at our Spring Partners Roundup. Preservation partners from around the region gathered to learn about engaging the next generation of preservationists.

Through our Preservation Grant Fund and Five to Revive program, we continued to provide direct support to a wide array of at-risk historic buildings. In this fiscal year, the Preservation Grant Fund provided $15,000 in funding for pre-construction studies. Grants were awarded to houses of worship, rural school houses and gathering spaces, and downtown village commercial buildings.

The 2014 Five to Revive have each seen some measure of progress over the past year. The Hillside Cemetery and Chapel in Clarendon/Holley, Orleans County was recently awarded a major grant from the Rochester Area Community Foundation to assist with repairs to the chapel, while several new special events at the cemetery have attracted many first-time visitors, who are now aware of this important community asset. The former Trinity Episcopal Church in the village of Seneca Falls is the focus of ongoing discussions for its rehabilitation and re-use by a local developer. The Warehouse in Brockport received a grant and local advocates are completing a final report highlighting potential uses for the building. The Landmark Society is also partnering with the City of Rochester on a multi-year project to survey historic properties throughout the city and update the City’s Designated Buildings of Historic Value list.

The Preservation division of The Landmark Society has been very busy during this year, confirming that preservation is alive and well in Western New York.

6 7 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK Preservation at Work Events The Wiley Schoolhouse in the Town of Savannah, Wayne County. The Town was awarded a $1800 grant to fund a condition report on the building. Landmark staff are continuing to work with local preservation advocates to find 2014 Cocktails and Carburetors additional funds and The best way to appreciate historic preservation is to experience the buildings, the streetscapes and the landscapes in as many new, creative uses for different ways as possible. Our calendar of events strives to offer a wide range of experiences. this rural building. We started the fiscal year with a perennial favorite: Full Moon Flashlight Tours at the Stone-Tolan House Historic Site– flashlight tours of the house, games on the lawn, then stories, popcorn and s’mores toasting around the campfire. This event attracts a wide range of attendees – from parents and grandparents with kids in tow, to young adults who can’t resist the lure of a campfire and an interesting site after dark, to the history enthusiast looking for a new perspective on Monroe County’s oldest building.

In September 2014 The Inside Downtown Tour focused on the East End, with an exciting look at the new renovations in the Sibley Building. For the second year in a row, the tour sold out with 2,000 people enjoying the loft apartments, artist studios, condos and businesses in repurposed spaces. The YUPs (Young Urban Preservationists) offered a s’mores bar at St. Joseph’s Park as part of the tour - marking the first time Landmark Society has had back-to-back marshmallow events. Attendees at the New York Statewide Preservation Conference enjoyed the Preservation Partners Party in a historic barn that has been adapted Our travel tours hit the road in September as well, with a sold-out 3 night visit to the Hudson Highlands area, including visits to an event venue. Photo courtesy Matt DeTurck. Winners of the 2nd annual Bikes, Beer & Buildings scavenger hunt, to the Mohonk Mountain Resort, the FDR home and the Culinary Institute of America. Visiting, sleeping and dining in historic organized by the YUPs. landmarks is the epitome of experiencing these unique places.

It only makes sense that people who appreciate historic homes would appreciate classic cars, so The Landmark Society decided to partner with Oak Hill Country Club and launch a new event, Cocktails & Carburetors and Classics at the Hill, in September. Landmark Events Under the leadership of longtime board member, Jerry Ludwig, the event was extremely successful and introduced The Landmark Society to many new supporters. The festivities kicked off with a cocktail party at western New York’s premier storage and restoration garage, Horsepower Motorworks in Victor. Scott Riter organized an unbelievable selection of classic automobiles for the crowd of over 100 to feast their eyes upon. And speaking of a feast, the elegant food and libations in juxtaposition to the (spotless) garage features, complemented by the music and conversation, made this a most enjoyable evening. A self-guided tour of five different tour stops was organized for the following day. Ticket holders were able to see private collections of classic cars, many stored in historic garages, and were treated to lunch at one stop, as well. The final day of the event was meant to be at Oak Hill Country Club for Classics at the Hill but the weather didn’t cooperate and it was held the following week.

October 2014 The Landmark Society Ghost Walk returned for its 21st incarnation. This night time guided walking tour attracts 1,000 over two nights. They follow lantern bearing guides through an architecturally significant neighborhood, and encounter actors portraying vignettes of the darker side of Rochester’s history; then return to the starting point for refreshments, some interactive displays on preservation and more.

The first event in 2015 was “Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African-American Ancestors.” This educational dramatic program serves an audience of elementary, middle school and high school students, with over 1,400 young people participating. Talented actors perform an interactive program, bringing to life the Ancestors, from Captain Sunfish to Frederick and Anna Douglass to a Dorsey Home orphan. Each delivered an important character lesson as well as their historic experiences. The public performance returned to the Memorial AME Zion church, Rochester’s oldest African-American congregation.

During May and June we welcomed visitors to the historic Ellwanger Garden for the Lilac Festival Days, Peony Weekend and Twilight Tuesday tours. It’s a place that reminds us historic preservation is about plants and grass and flowers as well as bricks and mortar.

We ended the year of special events with a bang: the 45th Annual House and Garden Tour in June. Highland Heights and the surrounding neighborhood were featured. We were honored that the Highland Heights Neighbors Association welcomed us, as they had never opened their unique area for a tour before. Close to 2,000 enjoyed the beautiful homes in the area, seeing how 19th and early 20th century homes can be lived in and enjoyed to 21st century standards.

8 9 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK Membership Contributions Annual Fund & Other Contributions

$1,500 & GREATER Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Husson Mr. Blake Held Experienced Bricks, LLC $1,500 & Greater Mr. Doug Sutherland Guido & Ellen Palma Foundation A J VanDenburgh Wood Products Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Crego David Keenan & Alice Mosley Mr. Walter B. D. Hickey Jr. Feldman Heating Allyn’s Creek Garden Club Craig J. Zicari & Anne C. Coon Hugh & Mary Claire Hamlin David & Stephanie Whitaker Hugh & Mary Hamlin Mr. & Mrs. James Knauf Jr. Mr. Donald B. Higgins Flathead Sales Daisy Marquis Jones Foundation Hanlon Architects Wilson Foundation Glenn & Jennifer Kellogg Wallace & Patricia A. Krapf Kathleen Holt & Stephen Lurie Forsythe Jewelers Davenport-Hatch Foundation $150-$249 David Haygood, Jr. Winn Development Mr. & Mrs. James Durfee Historic Houseparts Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Carol S. & Thomas J. Mullin Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Lindley James H. & Sarah G. Johnson Fitzhugh Associates, LLC Ms. Anne Bliss Home Leasing Ronald Yearwood Mr. Jeffrey Skuse Mark & Carole Lombard Mr. Robert L. Keck Mr. Scott Forsyth Ms. Virginia C. Browne Game Plan Marketing Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Germanow Jine’s Restaurant, Inc. Yellow Haus Bicycles Dr. Andrew Stern & Ms. Melissa McGrain Mr. Gilbert Kennedy McCurdy Mrs. Louise H. Klinke Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Germanow Gordy’s Ms. Suzanne Gouvernet Karen Higman Ms. Ann Julian Craig J. Zicari & Anne C. Coon Henry Williams Dr. & Mrs. Edward Messing Mrs. Rose-Marie Klipstein Greater Rochester Association of Realtors Ms. Jean Groff James & Roxanne McNamara Kirkwall Construction Company Mr. David Meyer Ms. Mary Leach Guido & Ellen Palma Foundation Mr. Frank S. Grosso & Ms. Virginia N. Skuse Ms. Sally J. Millick Bill Klingensmith IN HONOR OF Bill & Barbara Moehle Elizabeth & Randolph J. Lee $1,000-1,499 Hanlon Architects Hugh & Mary Claire Hamlin Miss Ann B. Parks Lento In Honor of Jean France Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas E. Nicosia Ms. Sandra Lerner Sarah Collins Heveron & Company CPAs Holahan Fund for Historic Preservation Mr. David Randall Lloyd Klos Historic Fund Ms. Janis T. Dowd Mr. Charlie Fitzgibbon Edward & Mary Olinger Richard Linder & Kathryn Whitbeck Esther Krakower Historic Houseparts Mr. & Mrs. Staffan Lundback Mr. John Rumsey Richard & Suressa Forbes Mrs. Jean France Ron G. & Carolyn A. Olsen John & Dolores Loftus Monroe County Richard Sarkis Jerry Ludwig & Sarah Rockwell Dr. Sarah F. Liebschutz Home Leasing Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Germanow Ms. Laurel J. Pace Beverly Ludke & Thomas Cummings Morgan Management LLC Mrs. Peggy W. Savlov Mr. & Mrs. Staffan Lundback Elizabeth Pine Cassandra & Holly Petsos Mr. & Mrs. John Lynd S. Hooker Planning & Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas E. Nicosia Mark IV Enterprises Ms. Suzanne Gouvernet Development Consultant Samuel & Mary O. Tilton Mary Anna Towler Mr. Jeffrey Pollock Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. MacDonald Jane Parker & Francis Cosentino Marketview Liquor Mr. Frank S. Grosso & Hunt Real Estate ERA-Whitlock Ms. Virginia N. Skuse Mr. Charles W. Puls Mrs. Nancy Macon Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Reed SPONSORS Marone’s East Ave. Auto In Honor of Ms. R. A. Webb Inn on Broadway Mr. & Mrs. James E. Koller Mr. Richard Reisem Ms. Bernice M. Mahar Mrs. Helen Rockwell 2 Vine Restaurant Mayer Paint & Hardware Ms. Jane Clark Steve Jordan Preservation Services Max Rochester Jerry Ludwig & Sarah Rockwell Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Riordan Henry & Annabelle Martin The Ryder Trust Antonetta’s Leland Shafer Morgan Management LLC Frank E. & Cricket Luellen Mrs. June Rogoff Frederick H. & Georgia May Esther Krakower-Realtor Arena’s In Honor of Kathleen McQueen Wilson Foundation Mary Z. & Ned Nicosia Jane Parker & Francis Cosentino Mr. James G. Scanzaroli Mrs. Sally N. McGucken G. W. Lisk Co., Inc. Baker Street Bakery Dr. W. Bruce Gorman M & T Bank Barry’s Old School Irish Nicosia Dental Ms. Kathy Parker Peter D. & Christine Smith Michael & Robin McIlwaine Norbut Renovations Mark IV Enterprises $1,000-$1,499 Mr. Anthony Bellomo THOSE GIVING IN MEMORY Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Reed Ms. Rachael C. Spieler Ms. Mary Lou Medley North American Breweries Canandaigua National Bank Bergmann Associates OF ANOTHER Mrs. Russell A. Sibley Arthur H. & Catherine D. Steffen Ray & Ellie Newell Marone’s East Ave. Auto O’Connor Chevrolet Inc. Sandra Frankel Blue Wolf Bistro In Memory of George Shaw Mr. & Mrs. John W. Thoman John Strawway & Mark Chaplin Mr. Thomas M. O’Neill Matthews & Fields Lumber One World Goods Joe & Linda Hanna Borrelli & Yots PLLC Mrs. Joan M. Belgiorno Philip & Marilyn Wehrheim Fund William F. & Barbara J. Sullivan Ms. Anne O’Toole Mayer Hardware Park Avenue Picture Framing Robert and Judith Kellogg Bruster’s Ice Cream Ms. Janice Braman Ms. Karen Louise Wolf Ms. Elizabeth Teall Rolf Orsagh & Cynthia Childs Richard McGrath, CPA, P.C. Park Avenue Pub & Restaurant G. W. Lisk Co., Inc. Buckingham Properties, LLC Mr. & Mrs. John Bundschuh Ms. Miriam Thomas John Page & Sandra Mitzner Kathy & Louis Parker Morgan Management LLC Edward & Mary Olinger Canandaigua National Bank Ms. Cathleen W. Combs Jane Parker & Fran Cosentino $500-999 Bill & Mary Anna Towler Ms. Carol C. Palmer Nicholas & Sarah Perlet-Realtors Rochester Area Community Foundation Cannon, Heyman & Weiss, LLP Mr. John J. Considine, Jr. Passero Associates Ms. Erin Anheier Mr. William M. Valenti Miss Ann B. Parks Norbut Renovations Ms. Terry M. Skuse Robin Cass Mr. James Costello Mark Payton Mr. John Billone, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David J. Whitaker Mrs. Pauline P. Parks Dr. Andrew Stern & Ms. Melissa McGrain Champion Hills Country Club Mr. Glenn E. Enderby North American Breweries Peoples Pottery Rev. & Mrs. Garth E. Brokaw Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Whitbeck Mr. Scott Powell Ms. Elizabeth Teall CJS Architects Harter Secrest & Emery LLP O’Connor Chevrolet Inc. Pike Stained Glass Studios, Inc. Ms. Carol J. Whitbeck Jay & Margaret Rachfal Louis S. & Molly B. Wolk Foundation Clark Patterson Lee Mr. & Mrs. John Herbert Mrs. Joanne Gianniny One World Goods PLAN Architectural Studio, PC Ms. Cynthia C. Whited Mr. David Rakov Classy Cookie & Deli Ms. Kathy Kanauer Mr. Rob Goodling Parkleigh Pomodoro $500-$999 Clinton Brown Company Architecture, PC Mr. David M. Lascell George & Fran Gotcsik Mrs. Marion Wilmot Tom & Betty Richards Preservation League of NYS Passero Associates Ms. Erin Anheier Clover Lawn & Landscape Mr. & Mrs. John L. Lawless Mrs. Eva R. Hoard Arlene A. Wright & Derek Vanderlinde Ted & Vicki Robertson Re/Max Realty Group Pike Stained Glass Studios, inc. Mr. Anthony Bellomo Companies - GRRC Mrs. Sally N. McGucken Ms. Kate Karl Craig J. Zicari & Anne C. Coon Mr. Eric Rodriguez ReHouse Architectural Salvage PLAN Architectural Studio,PC Julius & Kathleen Chiavaroli Conolly Printing Mira Mejibovsky Dr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Leone Jr. Frank Zwemer & Laura Brewer Ms. Jane Lee Sachs Richardsonn’s Canal House P.R.E.P. Studios City Blue Printing Constellation Brands Dr. Michael C. Pignato Mr. & Mrs. Staffan Lundback Alvani & Carol Santos Rochester Amerks Mr. & Mrs. Tyrrell C. Dryer Cordell & Rachel Cordaro Tom & Betty Richards Ms. Elizabeth A. Schenk Preservation Studios Rochester Business Journal Mr. & Mrs. James Marasco $150-$249 Laurence Francer & Jerome Herron Corn Hill Navigation Ms. Ellen Rowntree Ms. Joan M. Schumaker Realty USA-Hamann Rochester Colonial Manufacturing Mrs. Elizabeth P. Miller Ms. Maria J. Abeyounis Home Leasing Crawford & Stearns Architects Ms. Margery Salmon ReHouse Architectural Storage Rochester Contemporary Art Center Ms. Nannette Nocon Nate & Marilyn Bacchetta Ms. Carol Snook David & Janet Hunke Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Crego Mr. David M. Schraver Rochester Red Wings Dom & Rita Pullano Ms. JoAnn D. Beck Ms. Carol T. Srokose ReMax Realty Group-Sadowski Mr. Karl Kabelac Cure Ms. Ann H. Stevens & Roco Edwin & Gabriel Saphar Ms. Barbara Billingsley Bob & Gayle B. Stiles RE/MAX Realty Group-Tompkins Jerry Ludwig & Sarah Rockwell DHD Ventures Management Co., Inc. Mr. William J. Shattuck Roncone’s Bernie & Cliff Smith Anne F. Brayer Mr. Scott M. Storke Ms. Margret Roberts-Realtor Mr. & Mrs. James I. Marasco Dan Dangler Photography Mr. Jay Thompson Roycroft Campus John & Barbara Bruning Mrs. Ann Swett Rochester Broadway Theatre League Richard Margolis & Sherry Philllips Doctor’s House B&B Samuel & Mary O. Tilton Mrs. Herbert W. Watkins RPO Bob & Amy Tait Carol S. & Thomas J. Mullin Drapery Industries, Inc. Ray F. & Kathleen D. Wager Nicholas & Alice Zumbulyadis Mrs. John Burgher Rochester Colonial Manufacturing David Rutherford Dom & Rita Pullano Edgemere Development Inc. Craig J. Zicari & Anne C. Coon A. Vincent Buzard & Ann Burr Arnold & Stacey VanDenburgh Rochester Contemporary Art Center Shaw Festival Samuel & Mary O. Tilton EFP Rotenberg $250-$499 Mr. Shawn P. Casey Paul & Joan VanNess Ms. Marilyn Schutte-Realtor St. Peter’s Antique Show Ms. Karen Louise Wolf Experienced Bricks, LLC In Memory of Madeline Short Mr. David Alt Alfred & Patricia Clark Mr. & Mrs. Ernest C. Whitbeck III State Historic Preservation Office St. Peter’s Antique Show F. Oliver’s Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Essman Mark & Kathy Cleary Jean M. Williams Strathallan Dr. & Mrs. Edward C. Atwater SWBR Architets & Engineers, Feldman Heating David & Janet Hunke Ms. Mitzie Collins & Mr. Tom Bohrer Dr. Ann G. T. Young $250-$499 SWBR Architects & Engineers, P.C. Ms. Gloria Baciewicz Tel-Tru Manufacturing Co. Ms. Jennifer D. Brown First Niagara Ms. Elizabeth J. Mehren Ms. Sally Combs R. Jon Schick Architect Michael & Sue Bargmann The Finishing Touch Flathead Sales Rich Nordwind & Karen Bierman Thomas & Sandra Castelein Tel-Tru Manufacturing Co. Ms. Jennifer Beckley Mr. George J. Conte Jr. Corporate MEMBERS Scott Forsyth Mr. David Randall The Law Offices of Pullano & Farrow Matthew Feldman & Rachel Kowal The American Hotel Mr. Louis V. Brescia Ms. Elizabeth Cook 45 East Fine Jewelers Larry Francer & Jerome Herron Edwin & Gabriel Saphar The Pike Company Wayne & Angie Goodman The Brighton on East Ms. Jennifer D. Brown Mr. Leon Creek B&L Wholesale Supply Co., Inc. Sandy Frankel Alice Short & Steven L. Vielhaber Tompkins Realty Amy R. Hecker & Howard S. Decker The Finishing Touch Ms. Karen Susan Brown Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Curtis Jr. Bergmann Associates Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Husson Full Moon Vista Bike & Sport Toshiba The Frog Pond Lisa & Paul Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Dennis M. DeLeo Bero Architecture PLLC David Keenan & Alice Mosley Garrison House In Memory of Jane & Larry Glazer USAirports The Highlands at Pittsford Mr. Bleu Cease Ms. Jane Dieck Buckingham Properties Mr. & Mrs. James Knauf Jr. Genesee Art Center Mindy & Tom MacLaren Underberg & Kessler, LLP George Eastman House & Dryden Theatre The Law Offices of Pullano & Farrow Mr. Jim Chappell Mr. & Mrs. Daniel DiLoreto Clinton Brown Company Architecture, PC Dr. & Mrs. Robert McCann The Little Theatre Winn Development Jacquie Germanow In Memory of Diane Holahan Grosso Ms. Katherine E. Donovan AIA Maureen S. Dobies CSTM Corp. Michelle Michael & Keith Uhrich The Strong National Museum of Play Mr. & Mrs. Tyrrell C. Dryer Canandaigua National Bank & Trust Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Bill & Barbara Moehle Geva Theatre Center Frank S.Grosso & Virginia N. Skuse Mr. Tim Eldred Wayne & Angie Goodman Mimi Tilton Mrs. Shirley Fallon Dr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Eberly Cannon, Heyman & Weiss, LLP Mr. Louis P. Nau John & Tay Thoman Mr. Jeffrey Pollock Gordy’s In Memory of Frank Polimeni Ms. Mary V. Fisher Ms. Alayne Evans CJS Architects LIFE MEMBERS Tompkins Realty Ms. Ellen Rowntree Great Harvest Bread Michelle Michael & Keith Uhrich Mr. William J. Forrest Ms. Ann H. Fox Clark Patterson Lee Mr. & Mrs. Ted Bartlett Toshiba Ms. Rachael C. Spieler Greater Rochester Association of Sandra Frankel Classy Cookie & Deli Miss Catherine B. Carlson Ty Lin International Essie Germanow Ms. Ann H. Stevens & Realtors® Dr. & Mrs. Peter Gleason UBS Ms. Elizabeth Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Robert Genthner Clover Lawn & Landscape Mr. William J. Shattuck Greater Rochester Repertory Underberg & Kessler, LLP Mr. George Greer John & Roslyn Goldman Constellation Brands, Inc. Mr. Karl Kabelac William F. & Barbara J. Sullivan Green Zebra Catering Company Haley Van Demark Matt Haag & Bill Schaefer Sandra & David Goldman Cook’s Construction & Restoration Ms. Lorna Logan G-S Plastic Optics Mr. Robert Healy Wayne & Angie Goodman Corn Hill Navigation Mrs. Edward A. Newburg Mr. Arthur Holtzman Jr. Jay & Judie Griffin Cottone Auctions Mr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Ray Mr. Norman L. Horton Mr. Robert Grossman DHD Ventures Management Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jon Lee Schumacher If your name was omitted or listed incorrectly in the above categories, please contact us so we can correct our records. Paul Q. & Mariesa Howe Mr. Donald S. Hall Drapery Industries, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Scott A. Smith Thank you to our members at the individual, family, patron and senior levels - too numerous to list here! Ms. Diana Atwood Johnson Mr. A. Scott Hecker Edgemere Development, Inc. Mrs. Richard L. Turner Photo Credits: David Boyer • David Jones • Richard Margolis • Tim Wagner 10 11 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK Staff

Wayne Goodman Andrew Lambrix Executive Director Director of Finance

Carolyn Haygood Douglas Yormick Community Relations IT Associate Associate

Cindy Boyer Norma Jean Hildreth Caitlin Meives Director of Public Programs Membership Associate Preservation Planner

Larry Francer Cynthia Howk Sharon Pratt Associate Director of Architectural Research Education Associate Preservation Coordinator

Beverly Gibson Judith Trabert Horticulturist Stone-Tolan Guide

The Landmark Society of Western New York, Inc. 133 South Fitzhugh Street • Rochester, New York 14608 TEL: 585.546.7029 WEB: www.landmarksociety.org Founded 1937 The Landmark Society is a 501(c)(3), tax-exempt, non-profit organization whose mission is to protect the unique architectural heritage of our region and promote preservation and planning practices that foster healthy, livable, and sustainable communities.