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Volume 88, Book 2 • October 28 - November 20, 2010 B:8.75 in T:8.5 In B:5.75 in T:5.5 in Season 10-11 Volume 88, Book 2 • October 28 - November 20, 2010 B:8.75 in T:8.5 in T:8.5 beyond measure. Christopher Seaman, Music Director • Jeff Tyzik, Principal Pops Conductor Michael Butterman, Principal Conductor for Education and Outreach • The Louise and Henry Epstein Family Chair Arild Remmereit, Music Director-Designate Job #: J10-01085_#2 Internal Route Client/Product: RPO Initials Date w/changes Initials Date w/changes Ad Description: Bravo Covers 2010/2011 Color: CMYK Client Creative Director (Art) Art Director: Joe Live: N/A Traffic/Proofreader Creative Director (Copy) Copywriter: Earl Trim: 5.5 x 8.5 Production: Daniel Bleed: 3 sides + .125” Production Account Executive Mac Operator: Daniel AE: Christan/Kate Copywriter Mac Supervisor Proof #: 3 Art Director Mac Operator Publication(s) & Issue Date(s): We applaud all great artists. Like a beautiful symphony, Stickley furniture design is timeless. COMPLIMENTARY DESIGN SERVICE 40 Eastview Park Mall, Victor, NY 14564 • 585.425.2302 StickleyAudi.com 2 rochesterPO.indd 1 9/10/10 4:44 PM ROCHESTERROCHESTER PHILHARMONICPHILHARMONIC ORCHES ORCHESTRATRA CHRISTOPHERCHRISTOPHER SEAMAN,SEAMAN, MUSICMUSIC DIRE DIRECTORCTOR beyondbeyond measure. measure. BRAVO!BRAVO! The officialofficial magazine of the RochesterRochester Philharmonic Philharmonic OrOrchestrachestra We believe that CONTENTS CONTENTS our patrons are at the FromFrom the PrPresidentesident & CEO............................................................................... 57 Rochester Philharmonic OrchestraOrchestra...............................................69 center of our work at the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra,Orchestra, Inc.Inc.......................... 1014 Rochester Philharmonic RPO Staff.......................................................................................................................................... 1115 Rochester Philharmonic YouthYouth OrOrchestrachestra ................ 1217 Orchestra. Sponsor SpotlightSpotlight........................................................................................................ 1318 CorporateCorporate PaPartnersrtners & FoFoundationsundations.......................................... 1318 Our promise is to provide Maestro’sMaestro’s CircleCircle................................................................................................................. 1419 Philharmonic FriendsFriends............................................................................................ 1621 exhilarating, inspiring Eastman Theatre RenoRenovationvation && ExpansioExpansionn........... 1924 experiences in every Philharmonics Series NoNo.. 3: 3: Liszt, VaVaughanughan WWilliams,illiams, Dv Dvororvákvák interaction we have— OctoberOctober 28 & 30, 2010 ................................................................................ 2125 and we constantly PopsPops Series NoNo.. 2: 2: Broadw Broadwayay Baby Baby!! NovemberNovember 5 & 6, 2010 ................................................................................ 2730 strive to refine and Philharmonics Series NoNo.. 4: 4: Berlioz,Berlioz, Mendelssohn, Br Brahmsahms improve our efforts. NovemberNovember 11 & 13, 2010....................................................................... 3133 Philharmonics Series NoNo.. 5: 5: DvorDvorvák, RaRachmaninoff,chmaninoff, Sibeliu Sibeliuss Welcoming, innovative, NovemberNovember 18 & 20, 2010....................................................................... 3739 Applause fforor Our VoVolunteers!lunteers!............................................................ 44 and energetic service ForFor YoYourur InfInformationormation.............................................................................................. 46 from every employee, musician, and volunteer ThisThis programprogram bookbook isis published cooperatively by by the the RochesterRochester Philharmonic OrchestraOrchestra andand will provide us with RochesterRochester Business JournalJournal EditorialEditorial OOffices:ffices: Rochester Philharmonic OrchestraOrchestra endless opportunities to 108108 East Avenue,Avenue, Rochester,Rochester, NY 1460414604 (585)(585 )454-7311 454-7311 • • Fax:Fax: (585)(585) 423-2256423-2256 •• wwwwww.rpo.org.rpo.org delight our patrons and PuPublisher:blisher: Rochester Business JournalJournal enrich our relationships. 4545 East Ave.,Ave., Suite 500, Rochester NY 14604 AdAdvertisingvertising Sales: (585)(585) 546-8303546-8303 InInteriorterior Layout & Design: David G. DanglisDanglis CoveCoverr Design: Jay AdvertisingAdvertising ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA www.rpo.org beyondbeyond measure.measure. 3 e Summit recently reduced their entrance fees by as much as 50%. at means more people than ever can comfortably make it their home. Times have changed. So has e Summit. Find out more about our lower entrance fees. Call 585-442-9909 or visit summitbrighton.org. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 4 ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 2010-2011 Government Support The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra is supported in part The by grants from: RPO Holiday Extravaganza! New York State Make Kodak Hall at Council on the Arts, a State Agency Eastman Theatre your Home for the Holidays! County of Monroe, County Executive The Nutcracker Maggie Brooks November 26, 27 & 28 Robert J. Duffy, Mayor Children’s tickets start City of Rochester, at only $10! New York PHILHARMONICS SERIES Handel’s Messiah! December 9 & 11 Insight • Analysis • Ne On Rochester’s ws Gala Holiday Pops Businesssssy and Economy December 17, 18 & 19 Profi le Special Report The List Thomas Sexton heads Banks continue to build Harter, Secrest & Children’s matinee tickets former Christa unit Campus new branches to Emery LLP has the Construction Manage- maintain interaction top ranking among ment Group. with customers. local law fi rms. Page 10 Page 13 Page 9 VOLUME 26, NUMBER 20 WWW.RBJDAILY.COM AUGUST 13, 2010 start at only $10! Luxembourg fi rm buys six plazas Companies keep pushing R&D in $42 million deal Publicly held fi rms see research and development as critical to their futures of the competition. Fewer dollars “If we cannot improve performance With the $42 million purchase this Despite the troubled economy over or features any more, then we have to summer of six plazas anchored by Tops the past three years, companies here take advantage of new components and Friendly Markets, a Luxembourg real es- kept their investments in research and redesign for cost reductions to stay tate investment fi rm has made a foray into development roughly fl at as a group on $4.1B competitive.” Ultralife spent $9.5 million on R&D Upstate New York retail real estate. a percentage basis. $4.0B $3.8B Cofi nance Group S.A., which has U.S. The money companies spend each in 2009, fi lings with the Securities and headquarters in New Jersey, now owns pla- year on R&D typically represents a Exchange Commission show. That is 5.5 zas in Hamlin and Avon, Livingston Coun- fraction of their operating budgets. But percent of the Newark fi rm’s 2009 sales ty, as well as Elmira in the Southern Tier, leaders of local public companies say 2007 2008 2009 of $172 million. The spending is up from Arcade in Wyoming County and two in the investment is vital. $8.1 million, or 3.2 percent, in 2008 and Tonawanda, Erie County, purchased from “It is critical; we are highly driven by Corp. “We are in a very competitive $7 million, or 5.1 percent, in 2007. Developers Diversifi ed Realty Corp. development activity,” said John Kava- marketplace where we must improve In 2009, the group of 16 public compa- Warner Bros. Presents zanjian, president and CEO of Ultralife our products every year to stay on top Seneca eyes growth in frozen food Bugs Bunny at the CEO Kayser targets expansion with new products, global sales Seneca Foods Corp. will grow its busi- ness by increasing sales of its frozen veg- etable offerings, expanding international business and launching new products, its chief executive said last week. “We believe the company is positioned to succeed well Symphony into the future,” The fi rm has nearly Mr. Dominic’s at the Lake fi les for bankruptcy said Kraig Kay- 400 staffers here Restaurant seeking ser, president and annual sales In 2007, Mr. Dominic’s logged gross and CEO, dur- topping $1 billion. to remain operating sales of $1.3 million, showed a gross ing the compa- profi t of more than $800,000 and, after ny’s annual meeting at its headquarters through Chapter 11 paying employees and other expenses, in Marion, Wayne County. fi nished the year with a $19,046 profi t, a Kayser addressed mainly Seneca Foods’ federal tax schedule submitted as part of created and conducted by George Daugherty executives and board members at the meet- Mr. Dominic’s Restaurant at the Lake the bankruptcy fi ling shows. ing, discussing how the company fared in has asked for court protection from credi- Starting in 2008, sales tax trouble put the fi scal 2010 and what steps it will take in tors. eatery under fi nancial strain, Rieth said. the future. The meeting came at roughly An earlier Chapter 11, filed by Mr. the same time when the company released Dominic’s in 1987 and successfully re- its fi rst-quarter fi nancial results. solved some six years later, also related Seneca Foods, which sells more than to sales tax problems. Pane similarly will January 7 & 8 Coming in September eeniorn Living and S LLoLong-Term Care Directory TICKETS: (585) 454-2100 www.rpo.org or any area Wegmans RPO performances are made possible with public funds from the New York
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