2018 -2019 Biennial Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 -2019 Biennial Report 2018-2019 Biennial Report Encouraging Inclusion Celebrating Independence Promoting Individuality MESSAGE FROM Executive Director, Lori VanAuken and Board Chair, Tim Mason As we approach the last quarter of 2020, we look back at 2018 and 2019 through a very different lens than any of us would have expected. Who would have thought when we created our strategic plan in early 2019 what being “resilient” in times of unprecedented change would really mean! The COVID-19 pandemic and the associated economic downturn was something that no agency could even imagine, let alone plan for. The world became different overnight, but our plan for resiliency in ever-changing times helped us to respond to the daily changes and the growing needs of the people we continue to serve. With your help—our generous donors, funders and corporate partners—we were able to ensure stability for our fragile population. • None of our clients, who are living with Traumatic Brain Injuries, were hospitalized during the pandemic. Our staff made sure that they had food and medications to keep them safe. • Our residential program for individuals with intellectual developmental disabilities had no cases of COVID. • Our essential employees came to work in protective equipment, provided by so many who made and donated masks and gloves, keeping our residents safe from the virus. • Our housing and behavioral health teams, responded to the worry and anxiety of our clients through tele health made possible with donated computers. This report reminds us of what “normal” life was like in 2018 and 2019. The pages of this report are filled with the names of our financial supporters who helped us to create the stories and photos of fun-filled cookouts and baseball games; sunny days filled with crafts at camp; volunteers spreading holiday joy and working together to spruce up our residences; and highlights of our signature fundraisers. As you reminisce with us, please know this … Catholic Charities Community Services is very ready, extremely relevant, and as resilient as ever to support the inclusion, independence and individuality of the people we have the privilege of serving in our new “normal” world. With warm regards, Lori VanAuken Tim Mason, Chair Executive Director Board of Directors 1 | 2018-19 Biennial Report Breakfast (in a Blizzard) with Friends The arrival of “Winter Storm Riley” tried to take center stage 2018 at Breakfast with Friends on Friday, March 2nd, with a foot of heavy wet snow falling the night before. However, many events intrepid guests made it through the snow to be part of what was a warm, intimate morning of inspiration, celebration and recognition. 2018’s keynote speaker, Elizabeth Vargas, television journalist and co-host of the ABC news magazine 20/20, shared a powerful and personal story surrounding her Elizabeth Vargas struggles with anxiety and alcohol. It was a message of hope captivates CCCS friends. and healing. Our client speaker, Xanthe “Zan” Everett, followed with her own moving story of compassion, struggle and love. In her remarks, Zan said, “Throughout our journey, my family, 2018 and 2019 Executive Committee my husband, my children and Catholic Charities Community Services formed a circle of love and support. We could not have Jack Balinsky seen the beautiful blessings we have seen without the help and Ex-Officio hope provided by Catholic Charities Community Services.” Tim Mason Xanthe, Sharita and William Everett. Chair The 2018 Heart and Soul Award was presented to Jack Balinsky, Stevan Ramirez Director of Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Rochester, for his vision that helped to vastly Vice-Chair expand the programs and presence of Catholic Charities in a 12-county service area. Matthew Livernash Treasurer The 2018 Community Champion Award was presented Iveth Reynolds Secretary to Ibero American Action League, which was celebrating Timothy Sheehan 50 years as the voice of Rochester’s Latino community Diocesan Board Rep with an impressive history of advocating and serving many people, including those with developmental Lori VanAuken Executive Director disabilities. (Left) The Community Champion award was accepted by Hilda Rosario 2018 – At Large Escher, now retired Ibero President and CEO, joined here by Lori VanAuken Sue Argüello and Jack Balinsky, recipient of the Heart and Soul Award. Michael Chabalik Dennis Fries Linda Hartnett * Mary Holleran Maria Infield Just Another Great Day on the Links Virgil Joseph Sarah Kwiatkowski With gorgeous weather, a beautiful setting, and our dedicated and generous Joseph Pocious participants, the 22nd Annual Golf Tournament was a perfect day. We were delighted Charles Steinman to return for the second year to the prestigious Country Club of Rochester. With 166 Jason Tonkery players teeing off, we knew we were in for some fun competition! Bryan Busacco Sr. drove in a Hole-in-One and won a Carnival Cruise! 2019 – At Large Sue Argüello Mary Dombovy MD Dennis Fries Mary Holleran Virgil Joseph Sarah Kwiatkowski Joseph Pocious Jim Prinzi Laura Purcell Charles Steinman Jason Tonkery * deceased It’s not often you get a hole in one, right Bryan? Executive Director Lori VanAuken poses with Team M&T. 2018-19 Biennial Report | 2 2018 awards and recognitions Residents and staff enjoy working with United Way Day of Caring volunteers to spruce things up at our 13 residential homes. Our Mission RBJ Women of Excellence Catholic Charities Community Lori VanAuken Services is deeply 2018 was the inaugural year for Rochester Business Journal’s Women of Excellence Award, committed to and we celebrated with Catholic Charities Community Services Executive Director Lori enhancing and VanAuken, who was named one of 2018’s Women of Excellence. “These honorees inspire strengthening those around them through their actions, words and deeds.” said Suzanne Fischer-Huettner, the inclusion, publisher of Rochester Business Journal. The staff and leadership team of Catholic Charities Community Services experiences Lori’s excellent leadership on a daily basis and were so individuality and proud that she was recognized by the Rochester community for her dedication and service. independence of persons who are living with Direct Support Professional Award disabilities and significant health Tiffany Love challenges. Tiffany Love received the 2018 Direct Support Professional Award from the New York Alliance for Inclusion and Innovation at the North Western Direct Support Professional We provide Conference. Tiffany embodies our mission in her passion, enthusiasm and competency services that of her work with individuals with developmental disabilities, and Catholic Charities support, Community Services is so happy that she is part of the team! coordinate, advocate and educate in order to Founding of foster individual Linda Hartnett Employee Recognition Fund and community empowerment. On May 17, 2018, Catholic Charities Community Services lost a great friend with the passing of Board of Directors member, Linda Hartnett. Linda was an integral part of the Our Vision Catholic Charities Community Services Quality Management Committee from 2016–2018. She not only served our agency A just and with distinction, she spent 40 years in service to others as a compassionate nurse, teacher and administrator. In her honor, the Employee society for all Recognition Fund, which was created in order to help recognize individuals to live and reward the incredible work of our loyal and dedicated staff, with dignity as was renamed the Linda Hartnett Employee Recognition Fund. people of God. 3 | 2018-19 Biennial Report Medicaid $10,272,950 Grants & Contracts $2,462,541 2018 Client Fees $925,463 Contributions $293,398 financials 2018 Support Other $226,223 Investment Income and Revenue Appropriated for Operations $22,610 Total: $14,222,900 United Way $19,715 “We feel that 2018 Operating Expenses 2018 Individuals Served it is important Total: $14,256,594 Total: 2,662 to give back to Clinical our community Fundraising 327 Care when we have $186,859 Coordination 1,293 been so richly Management Supportive blessed. If every & General Services company would 289 $1,371,112 just choose one organization to support, just Developmental Program Disabilities think where we $12,698,623 753 would be.” – Anonymous 2018 Corporate Partners Accelerated Mailing Services Great Tie Consulting Q Tours of Western NY Alesco Advisors Holy Sepulchre Cemetery & Tom Schnorr RE/MAX Ancient Order of Hibernians Ascension Garden Recognition Experts Canandaigua National Bank Hoselton Auto Mall Reliant Community Credit Union Candace Shira Associates/ Hurlbut Care Communities Rochester Colonial Manufacturing Cross Staff Investments, Inc. Ibero-American Action League, Inc. Rochester Management, Inc. Catholic Family Center Jaguar Land Rover Rochester by Piehler Sirness Services, Inc. Christa Companies/CSD Housing Jazz 90.1 South Wedge Properties, LLC Ciccarelli Advisory Services Kammholz Law PLLC Steve Boerner Typography CMI Communications M & T Bank and Design, Inc. Companion Care of Rochester Mason Digital The Chabalik Group Complete Payroll Processing Mason Marketing The Termine Family Daisy Marquis Jones Foundation MediSked, LLC in memory of Michael Termine Developmental Disabilities Giving MidWest Asset Acceptance Group Toshiba Business Solutions Circle at Rochester Area Nagel Consulting, LLC Trillium Health Community Foundation New York Life Tri-Mar Consulting Tom Ioele ER Associates Oak Orchard Health W.B. Mason Co., Inc. Excellus BlueCross BlueShield Panther Graphics Waldorf Risk
Recommended publications
  • Dinolfo Announces Name for Zoo's New Snow Leopard Cub: Silver, in Honor of Silver Family
    Tuesday, July 23, 2019 DINOLFO ANNOUNCES NAME FOR ZOO’S NEW SNOW LEOPARD CUB: SILVER, IN HONOR OF SILVER FAMILY Surprise announcement made at Seneca Park Zoo Night at Frontier Field; ‘Silver’ to make public debut at Zoo later this summer County Executive Cheryl Dinolfo today announced that the Zoo’s new snow leopard cub has been named Silver, in honor of the Silver family, who have operated the Rochester Red Wings since 1957. The name was revealed during a surprise announcement during Seneca Park Zoo Night at Frontier Field, prior to the Rochester Red Wings’ game against the Norfolk Tides. “I am so proud to announce that our Zoo’s adorable new snow leopard cub will be named ‘Silver’, in honor of one of Monroe County’s most beloved families,” said Dinolfo. “From Morrie and Anna to Naomi, the Silver family name is synonymous with excellence, kindness, and community engagement. In short, the Silvers are as much a part of Rochester as the Red Wings themselves, and there is no question that our new cub will have big ‘paws’ to fill with such a meaningful name. I thank Naomi, the Silvers, and the entire Red Wings organization for their contributions to our community and I welcome our residents to visit both our Seneca Park Zoo and Frontier Field this summer!” In 1957, Silver family patriarch Morrie Silver helped to save the future of baseball in Rochester, launching what became known as the “72 Day Miracle” that led to the founding of Rochester Community Baseball. Today, the Red Wings are the longest-running franchise in minor league sports and one of the few continuously community-owned professional teams in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue Rochester Host the AAHLBC
    Volume 3 Issue 5 September/October 2013 Rochester Host the AAHLBC From HBBC Bear Facts, by Tom Mara... Thursday brought plenty of arrivals and the lobby was bustling with the greetings of old and new friends. The What is now known to nearly all attendees as the annual morning was time for what has become a tradition - Frank “Family Reunion” took place on a mostly sunny extended Marshall of Utica arranges a visit to a local fireman’s weekend in Rochester, NY and the 49th annual event memorial for a service and remembrance. A number of provided its share of surprises as 225 people converged on Convention goers took an active role in the service as well. the Rochester Doubletree Hotel. It used to be that Convention was a Friday - Sunday event. Over the years, some people started arriving early, and Thursday was the die-hards arrival day. In the past few years, Thursday has become so popular as an arrival date that some Convention side trips are scheduled for that day, and up to 50 people will arrive as early as Wednesday. Such was the case this year, as some folks were already taking in the sights of the area, and quite a few of us got together to enjoy some of the great area restaurants and taverns. A number of us ventured to Frontier Field (site of this year’s AHL Winter Classic) for a Red Wings baseball playoff game, as the Rochester Booster Club readied for the arrival of the majority of people on Thursday. Part of the group at the remembrance In mid-afternoon, the Pub Crawl group ventured to a section of town just off Lake Ontario for some beverages, food and scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Rochester Name: Raul Salinas Downtown Name: Center City District County: Monroe
    Rochester, NY Submission to the Downtown Revitalization Initiative 6/10/2016 Executive Summary The revitalization of downtown Rochester must engage and retain young adults as residents who want to live and work in cities. A recent Urban Land Institute and National League of Cities supported a study of downtown Rochester, NY identified an immediate need to re-activate the Genesee Riverfront and Main Street to target diverse young adults and bring vibrancy to the fronts of downtown buildings. Critical to re-activating Rochester’s downtown is giving the job to rebuild it to the people who need the work the most. Thanks to the efforts of the Governor’s Rochester Anti-Poverty Task Force and the local Rochester Monroe Anti-Poverty Initiative (RMAPI), the anti-poverty program pilot area is adjacent to Rochester’s downtown district. The program will provide employment supports (e.g. daycare and transportation) to stabilize families and connect them to Rochester’s downtown success. Rochester’s downtown district, the Center City District (CCD), is experiencing dramatic residential growth. Developers partnered with government to create new living spaces within iconic buildings. Despite the 1.7 million people visiting the district annually and record investment in downtown growing high tech firms, retail and walkable amenities do not support 18 hours of activity. Foot traffic by young adults connecting downtown living and work will bridge the gap between living and work that exists in downtown Rochester, NY. Young adults are drawn to an iconic city and will create the demand for first floor retail that will give jobs and stabilize neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Green
    From the Green Special Points of Interest: S P R I N G 2 0 1 2 Spring tips from the Hello, Neighbor! Maintenance Crew..Pg 1 Local Sports in Happy Spring! newsletter. Have a busi- us or call us with content Rochester….............Pg 2 ness? Want to share a suggestions. Normally we’d talk about recipe? Looking for a Pool Opening……..Pg 3 how nice it is to welcome group to play cards or While we can’t promise the first days of Spring af- other games with? How to include them all, this is “It’s a Beautiful ter such a long, grueling about an editorial on cur- your community and your Evening”……………Pg 3 Winter but, well...yeah. rent events? We encour- newsletter, and we will do Not so much, right? Still, it age you to participate, so our best to incorporate as “Brain Boilers” It’s is nice to see life and color please feel free to email many ideas as possible. Sudoku!…………....Pg 4 returning to our surround- ings, so we’ll say it any- ways: Welcome Spring! $ EASTER EGG HUNT! $ Somewhere inside this news- And here to help you en- joy it is the latest edition of letter is the name of one of our Erie Station Village staff, your community newslet- spelled backwards. Find it ter, “From the Green”. We and let the office know who it is and we will enter your name hope you will find it to be a in a drawing for a $250 rent useful vehicle for connect- credit! ing with us and with your All entries must be received neighbors here at Erie Sta- by 5:00PM on Friday, April tion Village.
    [Show full text]
  • Relevant, Ready and Resilient
    CATHOLIC CHARITIES COMMUNITY SERVICES CSPRINg–SUMMERo 2019 nnections EXECUTIVE MESSAGE Lori VanAuken Executive Director Relevant, Ready and Resilient About one year ago, you may have completed a survey, joined a planning session or were interviewed by a staff member to help us shape the direction of Catholic Charites Community Services for the next three years. Thank you for your honest comments and ideas. You have helped our board and staff to identify three strategic priorities for 2019–2021 that will position the agency to compete in a new environ- ment, where the ability to demonstrate value is Breakfast With Friends a critical competency for success. The strategic Pictured here with Breakfast with Friends Presenting Sponsor Mark Gionta of priorities include maintaining an exemplary Rochester Colonial, 2019’s special guest Darryl Strawberry hit it right out of the workforce, sustaining excellence in our service park at this year’s sold-out event on March 15, which raised $95,000. PAGE 4 delivery and client outcomes, and focusing on smart growth. Our constituents have told us that our Day of employees are profoundly compassionate and Caring knowledgeable. “His help and encouragement From pruning makes a difference to me,” and “I don’t know to painting where I would be if I didn’t have her in my life to to raking, help me find a place to live,” are comments we friends from hear about our staff from the people we serve. businesses Our strategic plan continues to focus on staff throughout the retention, reward high performing employees and community support their professional development through showed up a variety of training programs, high quality super- in force.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY PARTNERS 13WHAM ABC & CW, WUHF Fox Rochester
    COMMUNITY PARTNERS AS OF NOVEMBER 4, 2020 13WHAM ABC & CW, WUHF Fox Rochester Abbott's of Greece Abelard Reynolds School #42 Accountable Digital Accountable Health Partners ACT Rochester AFP Genesee Valley Chapter Al Sigl Community of Agencies Alfred University-Center for Student Involvement Allendale Columbia School Alliance Advisory Group, Inc. Allied Financial Partners Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Eta Rho Lambda Chapter American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Western NY Chapter "American Heart Association American Stroke Association" American Red Cross Amy Kane Agency Anthony L. Jordan Health Center Architecture + Design at Alfred State College Asbury First United Methodist Church Assemblymember Harry Bronson's Office Association of Legal Administrators, WCNY Chapter AutismUp Bachelor Forum Balanced Care Community Services Bank of America Barakah Muslim Charity Barclay Damon LLP Bausch Health Benefit Resource LLC Best Buddies in Virginia & DC Best Buddies International Best Buddies WNY Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Rochester Bishop Kearney - A Golisano Education Partner Bivona Child Advocacy Center Black Button Distilling Bond, Schoeneck and King, PLLC Break The Ice Media Breast Cancer Coalition Bridgemark Solutions Brighton Central School District Brighton Chamber of Commerce Brighton Democratic Committee Brockport Central School District Brockport Student Government Brockport United Methodist Church Brockport Women's Club Soccer Butler/Till Calero-MDSL Cameron Community Ministries Campus Auxiliary Services Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Company Care-a-lot Child Care Career Start CASA of Rochester/Monroe County Catholic Charities Community Services Catholic Charities of Orange, Sullivan, and Ulster Catholic Family Center Causewave Community Partners Center for Community Engagement at St. John Fisher College Center for Perioperative Medicine Century Mold Co., Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Vargas
    ELIZABETH VARGAS As an award-winning anchor and correspondent, Vargas has traveled the world covering breaking news stories, reporting in-depth investigations and conducting newsmaker interviews. She is the anchor of ABC’s television newsmagazine 20/20 and ABC News specials and she can also be seen on Good Morning America. She previously was an anchor for World News Tonight. During the historic Iraqi elections in December 2005, she anchored World News Tonight from Baghdad. She anchored for both World News Tonight and 20/20 from the U.S. Gulf Coast, covering Hurricane Katrina’s devastation. Vargas has also anchored ABC News coverage of live, breaking news stories including the deaths of President Ronald Reagan and John F. Kennedy, Jr. She won an Emmy in 2000 for Outstanding Instant Coverage of a News Story for anchoring live coverage of the Elian Gonzalez case. Vargas was credited by The New York Times in November 2004 as reinvigorating the newsmagazine format with her “intellectually brave” reporting of an examination of the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a young man whose murder gained national attention as an anti-gay crime. In July 2003, she hosted “In the Shadow of Laci Peterson”, an ABC News special that examined the disappearances of several young women in northern California and why their stories failed to attract significant media attention. In November 2003, she anchored “Jesus, Mary and Da Vinci”, an hour investigating many theories raised in the best-selling novel The Da Vinci Code. In 2002, Vargas was the narrator of the four-part, award-winning ABC News documentary series “ICU”, which provided a unique look at life inside one of the nation’s elite pediatric cardiology intensive care units.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 International League Field Managers Eight Il Clubs to Be Led by New Skippers This Season
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 11, 2020 2020 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FIELD MANAGERS EIGHT IL CLUBS TO BE LED BY NEW SKIPPERS THIS SEASON When the International League's 137th season opens on April 9, eight of the circuit’s fourteen teams will have a new manager leading the quest to capture the coveted Governors’ Cup trophy. Only six managers return from the 2019 season, although several of the League’s new field generals bring pre-existing ties to their teams and communities. It is the first time since 2006 that more than half of the circuit’s clubs changed managers during an offseason. The reining IL Manager of the Year Damon Berryhill is the International League’s longest- tenured manager, preparing to begin his fourth season at the helm of the Gwinnett Stripers. Also hoping to get his team back to the postseason is Brady Williams, who took Durham to the finals in his first year with the Bulls in 2019. They will be challenged in the South Division by another returning manager in Norfolk, Gary Kendall. The 2018 IL Manager of the Year, Lehigh Valley’s Gary Jones, will lead the IronPigs once again this season. Like Jones, Brian Esposito in Indianapolis is also at the helm for the third straight campaign. IL Hall of Famer Billy McMillon will manage the Red Sox for the franchise’s final season at McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket. Two men have found themselves moving from a coach’s role to the manager’s chair in 2020. Pennsylvania-native Doug Davis (former Syracuse manager) takes over in Scranton/Wilkes- Barre after three seasons coaching, while in Columbus, Ohio-native Andy Tracy is the new manager after helping lead the Clippers to the 2019 Governors’ Cup title as hitting coach.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Rochester Red Wings Roster
    2021 ROCHESTER RED WINGS ROSTER (last update: May 3, 2021) Manager: #45 Matt LeCroy (LEE-croy) Hitting Coach: #51 Brian Daubach (DAW-bock) Pitching Coach: #54 Michael Tejera (te-HAIR-uh) Triple-A Affiliate Athletic Trainer: Eric Montague (MON-tuh-gue) Strength & Conditioning Coach: Mike Warren PITCHERS (16) # Name B/T HT/WT DOB Birthplace Acquired 2020 Club(s) 30 Armenteros, Rogelio (ar-men-TAIR-ohs) (roh-HEL-ee-oh) R/R 6-1/245 6/30/94 Havana, CUB 12/7/20-WAIVERS (ARI) Did not pitch - injured (HOU) 55 Bacus, Dakota (BAK-us) R/R 6-2/215 4/2/91 Moline, IL 12/26/19-FA WASHINGTON 33 Baez, Joan (joh-AHN) R/R 6-3/190 12/26/94 San Cristobal, DOM 4/25/14-FA Did not pitch (WSH) 46 Baldonado, Alberto (bal-doh-NAH-doh) L/L 6-4/250 2/1/93 Colon, PAN 2/7/20-FA Did not pitch (WSH) 32 Bonnell, Bryan (buh-nell) L/R 6-5/240 9/28/93 Las Vegas, NV 2/12/20-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 40 Braymer, Ben L/L 6-2/215 4/28/94 Baton Rouge, LA 2016/18th round WASHINGTON 16 Eppler, Tyler R/R 6-5/230 1/5/93 College Station, TX 1/9/20-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 31 Fuentes, Steven R/?R 6-2/240 5/4/97 Puerto Armuelles, PAN 7/19/13-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 19 Harper, Ryne R/R 6-3/215 3/27/89 Clarksville, TN 1/29/20-TRADE (MIN) WASHINGTON 50 Lobstein, Kyle (LOB-steen) L/L 6-3/220 8/12/89 Flagstaff, AZ 3/22/21-FA Did not pitch (LAD) 49 Machado, Andrés R/R 6-0/220 4/22/93 Carabobo, VEN 2/26/21-FA Eastern Reyes del Tigre (Independent) 38 McFarland, T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • March 4 – 22, 2020
    By Molly Smith Metzler Directed by M. Bevin O’Gara A production of the Kitchen Theatre, Ithaca MARCH 4 – 22, 2020 The Fielding Studio Series is supported in part by Associate Producer: Media Sponsor: 1 2 ABOUT GEVA THEATRE CENTER Geva Theatre Center is your not-for-profit theatre company dedicated to creating and producing professional theatre productions, programs and services of a national standard. As Rochester’s flagship professional theatre, Geva is the most attended regional theatre in New York State, and one of the 25 most subscribed in the country, serving up to 160,000 patrons annually, including 20,000 students. Founded in 1972 by William Selden and Cynthia Mason Selden, Geva was originally housed in the Rochester Business Institute building on South Clinton Avenue. In 1982, Geva purchased and converted its current space – formerly a NYS Arsenal designed by noted Rochester architect Andrew J Warner and built in 1868 – and opened its new home at the Richard Pine Theatre in March 1985. Geva operates two venues – the 516-seat Elaine P. Wilson Stage and the 180-seat Ron & Donna Fielding Stage. As one of the country’s leading theatre companies and a member of the national League of Resident Theatres, Geva produces a varied contemporary repertoire from musicals to world premieres celebrating the rich tapestry of our diverse community. We draw upon the talents of some of the country’s top actors, directors, designers and writers who are shaping the American Theatre scene. Geva’s education programs serve 20,000 students annually through student matinees, in-school workshops, theatre tours, career day, the acclaimed Summer Academy training program, and opportunities such as the Stage Door Project, which pairs a local school with a production in the Geva season giving students an exclusive look into the entire process of producing a show.
    [Show full text]
  • For Many Discounts at Retail Outlets, Box Offices, and Sports Teams
    my Better Benefits Vendors offering discounts as of March 2021 – PARTIAL LIST (check online for full list) mBB ID CARD Consumer Credit Counseling SmarTours Service Speedy’s Cleaners (9 locations) • my Better Benefits (mBB) is a Corning Museum of Glass Tier One Mortgage – Mark Leach 501(c)3 charitable organization Crossfield Heating & Cooling Ventosa Vineyards working to improve the lives of Cruise Planners Vintage Realty Properties (cash children in the communities we Dish by Fish back to either buyers or sellers serve. Enterprise Car Sales after closing) Escape Room Buffalo Vizcarra Vineyards • For the selected members listed on Finger Lakes Wine Festival (phone) Watkins Glen Intl. (phone) this page only, you should be able to Fish Farm Markets Wonderworks Syracuse show your mBB Membership ID Frightworld Tonawanda Vittorio Tux Card (available from your mBB Rep) Genesee Country Village & Museum or call the box office or retail counter (admission & museum store) to obtain a discount. Consult the my Geva Theatre Center (present your ID Better Benefits web site for • Please note that the participation of the card or call box office) above organizations and their discounted additional vendors and details or Homearama offerings to mBB members may change at changes on what your savings may InsuranceTrak Services any time. See www.mybetterbenefits.org involve. Liberty Mutual Insurance (may for current discounts. qualify for 5-10% discount through Jeffrey Sachs only) McArdles Restaurant - Fairport • Discounts, and how you take advantage of Nazareth College Arts Center (or call them vary - Please consult the web site. African Lion Safari box office Amaya Bar & Grill OFC Creations (call box office) Artisan Works Premium Mortgage – through Mary Bill Gray’s Regional Iceplex Battaglia only • As an mBB member, you may receive up to Blackfriars Theater (present your Rochester Home & Garden Show a $450 referral reward for referring a new ID card, online, or call the box Rochester International Air Show company or vendor member to my Better Benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Soccer (Appendix 5)
    Sports Facility Reports, Volume 6, Appendix 5 Soccer Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) Team: Baltimore Blast Principal Owner: Edwin Hale, Sr. Arena: 1st Mariner Arena Date Built: 1962 UPDATE: 1st Mariner Bank is paying $750,000 annually for ten years for a naming rights deal that expires 2013. Team: California Cougars Principal Owner: John Thomas Arena: Stockton Events Center Date Built: End of 2005 or beginning of 2006 Facility Cost (millions): $64 - $70 M UPDATE: 2005-06 is the Cougars inaugural season. The Events Center was scheduled to be completed by October 2005, however due to weather complications it is not projected to be completed until January of 2006. Swinerton Builders is offering to speed up construction to complete the stadium by Dec 3, 2005, the ECHL’s Stockton Thunder scheduled first home game, if the city will pay $5 M for the added costs. Team: Chicago Storm Principal Owner: Viktor Jakovlevic Arena: UIC Pavilion Date Built: 1982 Facility Cost (millions): $10 M © Copyright 2005, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Team: Cleveland Force Principal Owner: North Coast Professional Sports, Ltd. Arena: Wolstein Center Date Built: 1991 Facility Cost (millions): $55 M UPDATE: Until January 2005, the Wolstein Center was known as the CSU Convocation Center. Because the Wolsteins donated $6.25 M to Cleveland State University, the University recognized their philanthropy by renaming the Center after them. Team: Kansas City Comets Principal Owner: Don and Patty Kincaid Arena: Kemper Arena Date Built: 1974 Facility Cost (millions): $22 M Facility Financing: $5.6 M came from general obligation bonds approved in 1954, R.
    [Show full text]