DOCSLIB.ORG

2007-2008 Report on Giving

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2007-2008 Report on Giving The Cure Starts Here SM JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER | UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEDICAL CENTER . Rochester, NY Thank You! JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER | UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEDICAL CENTER . The Cure Starts Here SM A Year of Great Progress Dear Friends and lymphoma translational research. This Special Supporters, Program of Research Excellence grant is only awarded to the top institutions around the On behalf of the country who lead research for tomorrow. doctors, nurses, We have many talented physicians and scientists, staff and scientists working together to find cures. Every patients of the day they make progress. And it’s because of James P. Wilmot you, our supporters, we are able to make Cancer Center, many of the advances for which we take pride. I want to thank the many people Thank you for your joining the Wilmot Cancer who support us. It’s impressive to see an ever Center in our fight against cancer. Together, increasing number of people, businesses and we can ensure that “The Cure Starts Here.” organizations who support our growth as we pursue our goal of being one of the top cancer Warmest regards, centers in the nation. We’ve had a great year of progress: We opened our new Wilmot Cancer Center facility, providing our patients the most Richard I. Fisher, M.D. comfortable environment for state-of-the-art Director, James P. Wilmot Cancer Center multidisciplinary cancer care and bringing Vice President, University of Rochester Medical Center our scientists together with our clinicians to advance translational research. Thanks to our generous donors, we met our goal of raising $42.5 million to support our expansion and new building construction. We earned a prestigious National Cancer Institute grant of $11.5 million to pursue Cancer Center Board Harold Feinbloom Ronald Maggio Ex-Officio Board Dialogue Editor Members 2007-2008 Marc Fischer Stephen McCluski Members Leslie White James Hammer Carol Mullin Bruce B. Zicari II, Chair Bradford C. Berk, Assistant Director John Holtz Donald Rhoda George Abraham, M.D. M.D., Ph.D. of Public Relations Barbara Juskiw James T. Rudgers Ronald Billitier, Jr. Mary Ann Dever Robert Kessler James Ryan Jr. (585) 273-1119 Phyllis Brault Richard I. Fisher, M.D. Kathy Landers Stephen Ryan Michael Buckley Marianne Leahy André Langston David Vigren Rina Chessin Paul Okunieff, M.D. Michael Linehan Paul J. Wilmot Elaine Del Monte 2 2007-2008 GIVING REPORT | JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER The James P. Wilmot Individuals INDIVIDUALS Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Cantisano Cancer Center’s physicians, $5,000-$9,999 Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Cardina Mr. Michael F. Buckley researchers, technicians, INDIVIDUALS Mr. A. S. Carey Drs. Richard I. & Susan Fisher nurses, social workers, and $100,000 AND UP Dr. Yuhchyau Chen Mr. & Mrs. James E. Hammer staff would like to thank the Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Briggs Mrs. Martine Cianciotto Mr. Joseph R. Hanna individuals, businesses and Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Feinbloom Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Collins Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Paul Linehan Ms. Kate L. Connolly organizations that show an Mrs. Ruth H. Hickey* Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Luellen Dr. & Mrs. Louis S. Constine outstanding commitment to Mr. Austin E. Hildebrandt Mrs. Eileen Morrell* Mr. & Mrs. David A. Cornell conquering cancer through Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Jones Dr. John W. Rowe Ms. Carole L. Dakin generous gifts of time, talents Mr. & Mrs. Mark Keogh Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Wegman Mr. & Mrs. E. John Del Monte and treasures. This report lists Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kessler Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wilmot, Sr. Ms. Maureen R. Dell donors who contributed gifts Mr. John Killigrew Mr. Edgar Denton Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Landers of $100 or more from INDIVIDUALS Ms. Mary Ann Dever Mr. & Mrs. Vincent A. Leo July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008. $50,000-$99,999 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Donnelly Mr. Michael Linehan Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Burkey Mr. & Mrs. John Doyle Mr. & Ms. Edward Nicosia Although all gifts are greatly Dr. Eric M. Dreyfuss Mr. & Mrs. John R. Duford Dr. Paul Okunieff appreciated, due to space and Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Hansen Dr. Ted Eckermann Dr. & Mrs. Kishan Pandya budget limitations, we are Mr. John C. Tipping* Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Fatcheric Mrs. Janice S. Sengillo Mrs. Erin G. Fennell unable to list the donors who Mr. & Mrs. Philip Wehrheim Mrs. Susan R. van der Stricht Mr. Joseph J. Fennell contributed less than $100 Mr. & Mrs. David L. Vigren INDIVIDUALS Ms. Norma S. Fennell during this time period, unless Ms. Anne K. Wilmot $30,000-$49,999 Mr. Marc R. Fischer it was received as a gift in Mr. Christopher J. Wilmot Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. McCluski Mr. & Mrs. Lee J. Fleckenstein memory or honor of Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A. Wilmot Mr. Joseph A. Floreano an individual. Mrs. Eileen R. Wilmot INDIVIDUALS Mrs. Barbara H. Fornalik Mrs. Mary Wilmot $10,000-$29,999 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Fredlund Every effort has been made Mr. & Mrs. John W. Anderson Dr. Jonathan W. Friedberg INDIVIDUALS to ensure the accuracy of this Mr. Mitchell Brodsky Mr. C. Harold Gaffin $1,000-$4,999 report. If your name or any Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. DiMarzo Ms. Sarah B. Gaffin Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Allen other information has been Ms. Sara Futerman Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gay Ms. Elizabeth Barklund listed incorrectly, we apologize Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Glazer Ms. Rosemary Gebhardt Mr. Robert E. Bell Mr. & Mrs. John D. Holtz Mr. & Mrs. Irving E. Germanow and ask that you call Karen Mr. Michael Benedict Mrs. Sandra H. Lloyd Mr. & Mrs. James Getman Humbert, assistant director, Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Bergmann Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Minges Mr. Michael C. Goonan Office of Advancement, at Dr. & Mrs. Bradford C. Berk Mr. William W. Napier Dr. William J. Gray (585) 276-4717, to correct Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Betts Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Reeder Mr. & Mrs. James Green misinformation. Mr. Stanley Bileschi Dr. & Ms. Robert C. Rose Mr. Darryl Gronsky Mr. Michael R. Bogovich Mr. Eric R. Rueckwald Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Haines Mr. & Mrs. Albert T. Brault Mr. Nathaniel P. Rutter* Mr. & Mrs. Sam Hall Adolph Brenner Trust Mr. & Mrs. James D. Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Garth N. Hankinson Mr. & Mrs. James Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Hargrave Drs. Marc D. & Susan Brown Ms. Josephine S. Trubek Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hartter Mr. & Mrs. Willard C. Bunney Mr. & Mrs. Alexander D. Williams Mr. Marvin D. Hill Mr. & Ms. Andrew S. Burchill Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wilmot Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas P. KEY: Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Wilmot Camardello * deceased Ms. Loretta C. Wilmot + matching gift 3 Thank You! 2007-2008 GIVING REPORT | JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER University leaders celebrate after cutting the ribbon to formally open the new James P. Wilmot Cancer Center. Hundreds attended the dedication events on May 15, 2008. Mr. Peter G. Humphrey Mr. Michael Mauro Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Rhoda Mrs. Sheila S. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon K. Hunt* Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. McDermott Mrs. Ruth B. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Peter Turner Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Hursh James & Shirley Moore Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Robbins Mr. & Mrs. Erik von Bucher Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Kitchen Mr. & Mrs. John S. Muenter Prof. & Dean Ashok J. Robin Mr. & Ms. Thomas J. Wagner Mr. Robert G. Klimasewski Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Mullin Ms. Sandra U. Rowland Mr. Stephen C. Weber Ms. Rose-Marie B. Klipstein Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Murphy Mr. James T. Rudgers Mr. & Mrs. Morris Weinstein Mr. Mark P. Kokanovich & Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Norris Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ryan Ms. Elizabeth A. Weit Ms. Jean Maess Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. O’Connor Drs. Deepak Sahasrabudhe & Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Wilmot Mr. Loren H. Kroll & Mr. Percival D. Oviatt* Jane Liesveld Dr. & Mrs. Patrick W. Wilmot Ms. Norma Goldman Mrs. Brenda Paddock Mrs. Jeanelle H. Sant Mr. Thomas C. Wilmot, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Lang Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Page Mrs. Mary W. Schwertz Mr. & Mrs. Floyd S. Winslow Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Latella Mr. Gary Palmiere Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Seager Ms. Eileen M. Wurzer Mr. & Mrs. Richard LeFrois Ms. Jane E. Parker & Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Terence J. Zappia Mrs. Amy C. Lill Mr. Fran Cosentino Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Silver Mr. & Mrs. Bruce B. Zicari II Ms. Jamie Linehan Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Parrinello Mr. Robert F. Spink Ms. Kathryn Linehan Mr. Gary Passero Mr. & Mrs. Werner W. Spitz INDIVIDUALS Mr. Patrick Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Francis Peterson Mr. Steve G. Stathopoulos $500-$999 Mrs. Mary C. Lyon Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Phillips Mr. Robert H. Stegemann Mrs. Miriam Ackley Ms. Catherine Lyons, R.N. Dr. Ralph W. Prince Mr. & Mrs. David L. Stone Drs. Emmanuel S. & Ms. Nancy Mason Mr. & Mrs. John J. Quarm Mrs. Molly M. Szumiloski Charity Akowuah Mr. & Mrs. William F. Masucci Mr. Thomas L. Raes Mr. Richard D. Tannen & Ms. Doris G. Albert Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Mauro Mr. Joseph F. Rapp* Ms. Nancy Chwiecko Mr. & Mrs. Michael Amico 4 Thank You! 2007-2008 GIVING REPORT | JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER Mr. & Mrs. Curtis E. Anderson Mr. Jeffrey J. Hayes Mrs. Cherie Scudder Ms. Bonnie A. Bartlett Mr. George W. Andrews Mrs. Martha Heyneman Mr. Peter W. Sear Mr. Glenn L. Bishop Dr. Michael W. Becker Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Hogan Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Shanahan Ms. Sandra J. Bishop Mrs. Susan F. Blumberg Mr. & Mrs. Roger S. Ikle Mr. & Mrs. George W. Shaw Ms. Karen A. Blazejewski Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bokman Mr. James Jacobs Mr. Joseph S. Skalny Ms. Helena Boersma Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H.
Recommended publications
  • The Impact of Trade with China on New York State and Opportunities for Economic Growth

    The Impact of Trade with China on New York State and Opportunities for Economic Growth

    THE IMPACT OF TRADE WITH CHINA ON NEW YORK STATE AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH HEARING BEFORE THE U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION _________ July 23, 2009 _________ Printed for use of the United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission Available via the World Wide Web: www.uscc.gov UNITED STATES-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION WASHINGTON: SEPTEMBER 2009 U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION CAROLYN BARTHOLOMEW, Chairman LARRY M.WORTZEL, Vice Chairman Commissioners: PETER T.R. BROOKES Hon. WILLIAM A. REINSCH DANIEL BLUMENTHAL Hon. DENNIS C. SHEA ROBIN CLEVELAND DANIEL M. SLANE JEFFREY FIEDLER PETER VIDENIEKS Hon. PATRICK A. MULLOY MICHAEL R. WESSEL MICHAEL R. DANIS, Executive Director KATHLEEN J. MICHELS, Associate Director The Commission was created on October 30, 2000 by the Floyd D. Spence National Defense Authorization Act for 2001 § 1238, Public Law No. 106-398, 114 STAT. 1654A-334 (2000) (codified at 22 U.S.C.§ 7002 (2001), as amended by the Treasury and General Government Appropriations Act for 2002 § 645 (regarding employment status of staff) & § 648 (regarding changing annual report due date from March to June), Public Law No. 107-67, 115 STAT. 514 (Nov. 12, 2001); as amended by Division P of the "Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, 2003," Pub L. No. 108-7 (Feb. 20, 2003) (regarding Commission name change, terms of Commissioners, and responsibilities of Commission); as amended by Public Law No. 109-108 (H.R. 2862) (Nov. 22, 2005) (regarding responsibilities of Commission and applicability of FACA); as amended by Division J of the “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008,” Public Law No.
  • FINGER LAKES 2019 Progress Report FINGER LAKES REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS LIST: Table of Contents CO-CHAIRS

    FINGER LAKES 2019 Progress Report FINGER LAKES REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS LIST: Table of Contents CO-CHAIRS

    New York: FINGER LAKES 2019 Progress Report FINGER LAKES REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS LIST: Table of Contents CO-CHAIRS Anne Kress List of Council Members ...................................................................................... 2 Monroe Community College Message from the Co-Chairs ............................................................................ 4 Bob Duffy I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................. 6 Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce II. PROGRESS ..................................................................................... 10 APPOINTED MEMBERS General Progress in the Region ......................................................................12 Status of Past Priority Projects .........................................................................15 Ginny Clark Wade Norwood A. Douglas Berwanger Leverage of State Investment Past Priority Projects .................................15 Wild Star Partners Foundation Common Ground Health Wyoming County Board of Supervisors Chair Status of All Projects Awarded CFA Funding .............................................16 Matt Cole Peter Robinson Aggregated Status of All CFA Projects .........................................................16 Commodity Resource Corp. University of Rochester Cheryl Dinolfo Leverage of State Investment in All CFA Projects ......................................17 Monroe County Executive Job Creation .........................................................................................................17
  • 2005 Nationwide Tour Schedule

    2005 Nationwide Tour Schedule

    2005 Nationwide Tour Schedule Date Event Defending Champion January 1/24 - 1/30 BellSouth Panama Jimmy Walker (D) Championship Panama Golf Club Panama City, Panama February 2/14 - 2/20 Jacob's Creek Open Euan Walters (D) Championship Royal Adelaide Adelaide, South Australia 2/21 - 2/27 ING New Zealand PGA Gavin Coles (D) Championship Clearwater Resort Christchurch, New Zealand March 3/21 - 3/27 Chitimacha Louisiana Jimmy Walker (D) Open Le Triomphe Country Club Broussard, LA April 4/18 - 4/24 Virginia Beach Open James Driscoll (D) TPC of Virginia Beach Virginia Beach, VA 4/25 - 5/1 BMW Charity Pro-Am at Ryuji Imada (D) The Cliffs The Cliffs Valley Course Greenville, SC May 5/2 - 5/8 Carolina Classic Chris Anderson (D) TPC at Wakefield Plantation Raleigh, NC 5/9 - 5/15 Rheem Classic Franklin Langham Hardscrabble Country Club (D) Fort Smith, AR 5/16 - 5/22 Henrico County Open Daniel Chopra (D) The Dominion Club The Dominion Club Richmond, VA 5/23 - 5/29 Reese's Cup Classic Ben Bates (D) Country Club of Hershey (East Course) Hershey, PA 5/30 - 6/5 Chattanooga Classic Justin Bolli (D) Black Creek Club Chattanooga, TN June 6/6 - 6/12 LaSalle Bank Open Brendan Jones (D) The Glen Club Glenview, IL 6/13 - 6/19 Knoxville Open Hunter Haas (D) Fox Den Country Club Knoxville, TN 6/20 - 6/26 Northeast Pennsylvania D.A. Points (D) Classic Glenmaura National Golf Club Scranton, PA 6/27 - 7/3 Lake Erie Charity Kevin Stadler (D) Classic Peek 'n Peak Resort & Conference Center Findley Lake, NY July 7/4 - 7/10 Pete Dye West Virginia D.A.
  • Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City

    Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City

    Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City Newspaper 10/26/16 3:34 PM SPECIAL SECTIONS » BEST OF ROCHESTER October 26, 2016 Like 208 Tweet StumbleUpon Share Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 Best Local Original Band Teagan and The Tweeds. @teaganandtweeds; teaganandthetweeds.com Runners up: Joywave | KOPPS | Machine Gun English Best Local Solo Musician Paul Strowe. paulstrowe.com Runners up: Jackson Cavalier | Cammy Enaharo | Roger Kuhn Best Local Album of 2016 "Head Honcho" by Harmonica Lewinski. harmonicalewinski.bandcamp.com Runners up: "The Devil's Undertow" by Jackson Cavalier and The Fevertones | "Out to Lunch" by Jon Lewis | "Pleasantries" by Total Yuppies LATEST IN BEST OF ROCHESTER Best Live Music Venue (Arena/Large Venue) Los Campeones! CMAC. 3355 Marvin Sands Drive, Canandaigua, 394-4400, cmacevents.com Over the last two months, CITY Newspaper's Best of Rochester readers' poll has asked for your opinion: What are the best Runners up: Blue Cross Arena | Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre | Main Street Armory people, places, and things in Rochester? We set the poll at 100 categories — down from almost 140 in previous years — and let you make the http://www.rochestercitynewspaper.com/rochester/best-arts-and-entertainment/Content?oid=2908854 Page 1 of 6 Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City Newspaper 10/26/16 3:34 PM Best Live Music Venue (Club/Small Venue) call. More than 12,000 people took this year's final readers' poll. Bug Jar. 219 Monroe Avenue, 454-2966, bugjar.com Best Food & Drink 2016 Runners up: Abilene | Anthology | Flour City Station Best Goods & Services 2016 Best Live DJ DJ Kalifornia.

  • A 1930S “Modern” Colonial • Power Washing 473-6610 Or • Gutter Cleaning 473-4357 160 Winchester Street 23 Arlington St

    HomeWork A cooperative effort of City Newspaper and RochesterCityLiving, a program of the Landmark Society. 312 STATE STREET To Advertise Call Christine at 585.244.3329 x 23 In the Historic High Falls District of Downtown Rochester THIS IS WHERE YOU’LL WANT TO LIVE! K-D Unique and Contemporary Floor plans | TOWNHOUSES AND FLATS Moving Heat Included • Call 454-5710 for Application and Tour & Storage Inc. 46 years of experience in office & household ALL WASHED UP moving and deliveries WINDOW CLEANING Big or small, we do them all • Window Cleaning A 1930s “Modern” Colonial • Power Washing 473-6610 or • Gutter Cleaning 473-4357 160 Winchester Street 23 Arlington St. The Maplewood neighborhood is famous for and a tiled floor. A stairway from the upstairs NY D.O.T.#9657 its ornate Tudor and Queen Anne mansions hall leads to the third floor that could be FREE ESTIMATES USDOT 1644177NY FULLY INSURED 820-6431 built on tree-lined boulevards. But after used as storage, a fourth bedroom, or www.KDmoving.com World War I, smaller, more modest houses other future expansion space. The house’s Fairport: $194,900.Spacious 4 bedroom 2.5 bath were cropping up on the neighborhood’s mechanics are in the full basement as Buying or Selling? colonial on quiet cul-de-sac in Hickory Ridge - Features; private back yard, brick fireplace centers residential streets. Houses like the American are the laundry, workshop, and half bath. “Your Local Real Estate Expert” the family room, large deck with wooded views, hot tub, 3 Season Room, large master suite, Colonial at 160 Winchester Street reflected Outside, the possibilities are endless for the etc… Community Rec area includes; pool, clubhouse, playground, basketball and more! Americans’ growing desire for smaller huge backyard.

  • 2007 Annual Report

    Happy Endings A Destination Pets Helping People Protecting Animals Mission Vision Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society We envision a time when our of Greater Rochester, is committed community celebrates the human- to building lifelong bonds between animal bond; embraces the mutual people and animals through education, benefits therein; and treats all community outreach programs and the fellow beings with care, compassion prevention of cruelty. and respect. 1 President’s Message ood, water, and shelter are what sustain and nourish the Fanimals in our care. Similarly, our staff, volunteers and donors are what sustain Lollypop Farm. Our paid employees number some 75 people strong and they are the most committed crew of individuals I’ll ever know. They care sincerely and compassionately for each and every animal who comes through our doors. If our employees are caring, kind and compassionate they are only rivaled by our unpaid staff–our volunteers. Volunteers at Lollypop Farm outnumber our staff 7 to 1. That’s nearly 800 volunteers to 75 employees. To say our volunteers are the life-blood of our organization would be underestimating their contribution. Volunteers are involved in every aspect of our business from fundraising and foster care to dog walking and education. They are hands-on, seven days a week, to help save animal lives. And of course you, our donors, make everything that we do at Lollypop Farm possible. Without your unfailing support the animals in our community would certainly suffer. We are grateful for your support. Alice Calabrese Smith President and CEO Board Chairman’s Letter ver the past year we have been thrilled with the many Oaccomplishments of Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society of Greater Rochester.
  • Memorial ART Gallery of the University of Rochester

    Memorial ART Gallery of the University of Rochester

    MEMORIAL ART GALLERY BIEnniaL REPort 2004–2006 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER INAUGURATION OF PubLication ItaLian BaroQUE OF amErican Organ PAGE 1 cataLog PAGE 2 DIRECTOR’S TWEntiEth PAGE 1 STATISTICS FOR THE YEARS PAGE 2 EXhibitions PAGE 3 Programs anD EVEnts PAGE 5 giFts OF art PAGE 7 Donors, MEmbErs anD FriENDS PAGE 8 FinanciaL summary PAGE 14 boarD anD staFF BACK COVER EXTREME MATERIALS This 2006 EXhibition organiZED by thE MEmoriaL Art GALLEry shoWcasED non-traDitionaL WorKS by 35 nationaL anD intErnationaL artists. IN thE untitLED WorK abovE (DEtaiL shoWN), Washington, DC artist Dan STEinhiLBER turnED munDanE, mass-ProDucED DucK saucE PacKEts into A BEautiFUL, surPrisingLY SEnsuous WorK OF art. A E C B D F The Years in Review A Extreme Materials, organized by the C Summer 2005 saw the arrival at MAG E In May 2006, Grant Holcomb (arms Memorial Art Gallery, was the surprise hit of of the only full-size antique Italian organ in folded) arrives for a surprise celebration of the 2005-06 season. Over the show’s two- North America. The Baroque instrument, his 20th year as Gallery director. Surrounding month run, more than 27,000 people came from the collection of the Eastman School him are (from left) MAG Board president to see art created from such unorthodox sub- of Music, was permanently installed in the Stan Konopko, UR president Joel Seligman, stances as garden hoses, pencil shavings, fish Herdle Fountain Court, where it is surrounded Board member Friederike Seligman, daughter skins, carrots, rubber tires, eggshells, smog— by Baroque masterworks. Shown above is Devon Holcomb and son Greg Holcomb.
  • Front Cover.Psd

    Front Cover.Psd

    2007-2008 USC Men’s Golf Schedule Date EVENT SITE Sept..10-11. Inverness.Intercollegiate.Invitational. Toledo,.OH Sept..22-23. The.Fall.Preview. Purdue,.IN Oct..21-23. Isleworth-UCF.Collegiate.Invitational. Orlando,.FL Nov..5-7. CordeValle.Intercollegiate. San.Martin,.CA Feb..6-8. UH-Hilo.Intercollegiate. Waikoloa,.HI March.3-4. USC.Collegiate.Invitational. Westlake.Village,.CA March.7-9. UNLV.Southern.Highlands.Collegiate. Las.Vegas,.NV March.24-26. U.S..Collegiate.Championship. Alpharetta,.GA April.19-20. Stanford.Intercollegiate. Palo.Alto,.CA April.28-30. Pac-10.Championships. Fairfax,.CA May.15-17. NCAA.Championships.--.West.Regional. Bremerton,.WA May.28-31. NCAA.Championships. West.Lafayette,.IN Trojan Quick Facts . This.booklet.has.been.prepared.by.USC.Assistant.Sports.Information. Location...............................................................................Los.Angeles,.Calif. Director.Paul.Goldberg.for.use.during.the.2007-2008.season.. Founded................................................................................................ .1880 . Special.thanks.to.Director.of.Golf.Operations.Allie.Rowe.and.to.the.rest. Enrollment.................................................. .33,000.(undergraduates.-.16,500) of.the.USC.golf.staff.for.their.help. President.......................................................................... .Dr..Steven.B..Sample . Photography.provided.by.Dan.Avila,.Getty.Images,.the.PGA.and.Kurt. Colors/Nickname...................................................Cardinal.and.Gold./.Trojans Schuette.
  • 0708 Annual Report.Pdf

    0708 Annual Report.Pdf

    Dear Friends: In 2009, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra stands at an historic crossroads—looking back The 2007-08 season, which ended on August 31, 2008, We are proud to be leaders at the Rochester on a period of accomplishment governed by our last strategic plan and simultaneously looking was successful by most measures, but was also the most Philharmonic at this pivotal moment in its history. forward to the dual transformation of this organization and of our beloved home, the Eastman challenging of the past three years. Vacancies in more The Orchestra’s artistry and community support Theatre. The past year alone has been one of celebration and of progress, as we commemorated than a dozen administrative positions, including key have reached unprecedented levels, the Board and the 85th Anniversary of the RPO itself and celebrated Christopher Seaman’s 10th Anniversary leadership roles in Development and Marketing, slowed administration are strong and fully engaged, three-year Season as our gifted and greatly admired Music Director. the pace of growth in those areas, while unbudgeted contracts are in place for our musicians and our search and consulting expenses were incurred until conducting staff, and we are eagerly anticipating In short, we have a wonderful story to tell—one that we are thrilled to share with you. those positions were filled. These factors contributed the reopening of Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre in It’s why we decided to transform our traditional Annual Report format into this broader to a deficit for the year of $162,000, or about 1.6% of October 2009 and the grand opening of the new wing Report to the Community.
  • Thillman P. J. Fabry Wood and Plaster Sculptor

    Thillman P. J. Fabry Wood and Plaster Sculptor

    THE FRIENDS OF MOUNT HOPE CEMEI'ERY 28 THILLMAN P. J. FABRY even more glaring. Thillman Peter Jacob Union Telegraph Company fame, com­ (1851-1926) Fabry, almost forgotten tOday, was such a missioned Fabry to provide the architec­ craftsman, who also, in his day, was recog­ tural details in St. Paul's Church without WOOD AND PLASTER nized nationally as a fine artist. the involvement of an architect. Sibley SCULPTOR said to Fabry, "You are architect enough Fabry was responsible for the grand for me." That gave Fabry the freedom and By Richard 0. Reisem main staircase and decora­ initiative to create all of the charming and tive plaster ceilings in the interesting carvings in the church. (1 was assisted in preparing George Eastman House. this article with information pro­ The architect who designed In the Baptist Temple Building, lJided by Thillman Fabry's grand­ the staircase was Charles downtown at Main and Franklin streets, daughter, Pamela Benham Erwin, McKim of the New York Fabry produced a richly carved choir loft and great granddaughter, Linda City firm of McKim, Mead in Gorhic Revival style that decorates the Bloom Rossie, as well as by Tom & White, but it was Fabry former sanctuary. At Blessed Sacrament Petrillo and Bill Reamy, who live who carved the remarkable Church, Monroe Avenue at Rutgers in Fabry's house at 101 Southern staircase. Fabry also created Street, Fabry carved an elaborate altarpiece Parkway in Rochester. J also the decorative wall elements with five full-size figures in ornately received assistance from Vincent of the main hall in the carved gothic niches.
  • Appendix B the History of Rochester

    Appendix B the History of Rochester

    Appendix The History of B Rochester Appendix B | The History of ROchester DRAFT - ROCHESTER 2034 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN B-1 The History of Rochester Early History 1803 A 100-acre tract in Western New York along the Genesee river was purchased by Col. Nathanial Rochester, Maj. Charles Carroll, and Col. William Fitzhugh, Jr. 1817 The Village of Rochesterville was formally established along the Genesee River, from which the City of Rochester would grow. 1823 Connected via roads, the river, and rail lines, by 1823, the Rochesterville village was a booming agricultural, milling, and industrial center, fueled by the opening of the Erie Canal. 1834 In 1834, with a population hovering at around 10,000 people, Rochester was incorporated as a city. 1838 By 1838, numerous flour mills were in operation in the Browns Race district, powered by the Genesee River’s mighty High Falls waterfall. Rochester soon became the largest producer of flour in the United States and earned its nickname, the “Flour City.” The population of Rochester continued to increase, attracting immigrants and settlers eager to put down roots in the bustling city. The rapid growth earned Rochester the distinction of being America’s first “boom town”. 1850S As the production of flour shifted to westward cities in the 1850s, Rochester’s economy was in a phase of transition. Nursery and seed businesses were thriving and beginning to dominate the local economy, rendering Rochester its second nickname, the “Flower City.” This new identity was enhanced by George Ellwanger and Patrick Barry, the city’s most influential horticulturalists, who cultivated over 500 acres of land into the Mount Hope Nursery.
  • ROCHESTER HISTORY the Academy of the Sacred Heart

    ROCHESTER HISTORY the Academy of the Sacred Heart

    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by Ruth Rosenberg-Naparsteck City Historian Vol. LXV Fall, 2003 No. 4 The Academy of the Sacred Heart by Vincent Lenti Main entry and adjacent rooms of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, 1968, (Hans Pedelt, Landmark Society, Rochester) Cover: The Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, 1968. (Hans Padelt, Landmark Society, Rochester) ROCHESTER HISTORY, published quarterly by Rochester Public Library. Address correspondence to City Historian, Rochester Public Library, 115 South Avenue, Rochester, New York, 14604. www.libraryweb.org Subscription to the quarterly Rochester History are $8.00 per year by mail. Foreign subscriptions $12.00 per year, $4.00 per copy back issue. IMAGEPRINTER-1 ©ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 2003 US ISSN 0035-7413 Interior of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, c. 1968. (Hans Padelt, Landmark Society, Rochester). Closing Sacred Heart Academy 1968-1969 On February 12, 1968, the administration of Sacred Heart Academy, a private elementary and secondary Catholic school operated by the Society of the Sacred Heart, announced that the venerable Rochester institution would close its doors and discon- tinue operation in June of the following year. The announcement was made by Sister A. McDonell, R.S.C.J., superior of the school, 3 who outlined in a news release the basic reasons behind the deci- sion to close the 113 year old school: Consideration has been given to the mounting cost of educa- tion, the inadequacy of our present buildings, the tremendous out- lay needed to build and maintain a school of the future, and the fine Catholic high schools where openings are available.