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Farm-To-Bistro
August 7-13, 2017 Keeping You Connected Locally Owned & Operated TompkinsWeekly.com Vol. 12, No. 24 ARM TO ISTRO By Eric Banford F - -B food system,” he added. Tompkins Weekly “Our food choices are really important, and that’s he Finger Lakes something we try to convey Region is blessed to our students. Everything with a bounty of is connected.” farms, wineries, breweries The inspiration for T the farm came initially and restaurants that help make the “local food from a course that movement” a powerful Groundswell Center for attraction to locavores and Local Food & Farming tourists alike. organized. McLane sits Now in its third on Groundswell’s board year, Tompkins Cortland and, working closely with Community College’s Kelly Wessell, chairperson innovative Farm-to-Bistro of TC3’s environmental program gives students studies program, the course hands-on experience was slowly integrated into in every aspect of the the college’s offerings. industries that make this “In 2010, (then) region tick. President (Carl) Haynes Started in 2014, TC3’s came for a local food Farm-to-Bistro program celebration and farm tour supports four degrees: organized by the students, Culinary Arts, Sustainable and was so impressed he Farming and Food Photo by Eric Banford / Tompkins Weekly said it would be great to see Systems, Wine Marketing, Coltivare Executive Chef Elliot Anderson crafts his menu with regional ingredients, including offerings this as a degree program and Hotel and Restaurant from Tompkins Cortland Community College’s farm. at TC3 some day,” said Management. With the McLane. “Lo and behold, opportunity to learn on four short years later things the campus’s organic farm, Tompkins Cortland Community College program evolved from that.” take farming, culinary arts, Coltivare Restaurant hospitality, and food and hitting its stride in foodie-rich region purchases and uses many wine marketing classes, ingredients from the farm, and work at the Coltivare with the menu constantly restaurant in Ithaca, degree. -
THE DAILY RECORD Key Knowledge
Nonprofit 2013-14Guide A supplement to THE DAILY RECORD Key Knowledge. It’s about having a “ reliable advisor who knows the CPA business. Even more importantly, your business and where you want to go with it.” Key Partnership. Michelle Cain, Partner AtAt MMengel,engel, Metzger,Metzgert r,, BarrBarr & Co.,Co., industry-specificindustry-specific expertisexpere tise andand effeffectiveective solutions areare underscoredunderscored with exceptionalexceptional serviceservice on everyevery level.level. MMB proudly serves the Rochester Not-fffoor-Profit ommunitC y! Learn more about all of our tax, assurance, consulting and accounting services at www.mengelmetzgerbarr.comwww.mengelmetzgerbarr.com or call 585.423.1860 to meet with a partner from our Rochester office. THE DAILY RECORD ‘Nonprofits don’t Founded 1908 by Nathaniel B. Raymond DAILY RECORD CORPORATION 16 W. Main St. Rochester, N.Y. 14614 need donors’ (585) 232-6920 / Fax: (585) 232-2740 www.nydailyrecord.com This is a heretical concept to the message to those with resources is nonprofit struggling to make payroll “Please find it in your heart to give or cover expenses, investing lots of just a little of your excess money to EDITORIAL time in an annual campaign or re- us, because we don’t have any and Associate Editor searching potential givers. In fact, we’re doing God’s work” – sets up a Kristy O’Malley the prevailing sentiment is currently very dangerous and self-defeating ext. 13109 the opposite. In an era of scarcer dynamic. If we agree that the idea of [email protected] government funds, many longstand- “gifts from donors” come without Reporter ing nonprofits are placing more and the expectation of Denise M. -
Autismup Newsletter Issue 3
The Kite A publication of AutismUp for members and friends helping those with autism today and providing hope for a brighter tomorrow. A Bi-Annual Newsletter Issue No 3 - Summer 2013 Education and Support Services In The Community Advocacy Special Events Upcoming Programming New support AutismUp continues What it means to one KiteFlite is coming! The Fall Speaker Enhancements and programs for parents to collaborate within parent, professional Page 8 Series, The Annual expansions to and a Fall Training the community to and long-time Fall Conference, The popular programs Conference are on expand awareness advocate. Mixed Doubles begin in September the way. and advocate for Page 5 Paddle Tennis 2013. Page 3 those with autism. Tournament and Page 2 Page 4 more. Page 9 Many have asked, “why the name We’re up to the challenge and we’re up to change?” the business of bringing this organization and all it’s members up-to-speed as we Well, it was easy….our goal for developing strive to help local individuals with Autism our new brand was to provide clarity in who and their families, by providing support and we are, what we do and who we represent, opportunities that insure each individual is and, of course, we want to provide easier able to reach their full potential as we access to those who have yet to learn about promote life long success. On April 1, 2013, Upstate New York us. Our new name does all of this. Families for Effective Autism Treatment AutismUp is growing up with its members, officially changed it’s name to AutismUp. -
Autumn 2009 Ancer of the Ribbon Oalition of Sixth Annual Terri Schmitt Ochester Legislative Reception by Anne Dasilva Tella in This Issue
VOICES Volume 10 reast Number 3 Autumn 2009 ancer of the ribbon oalition of Sixth Annual Terri Schmitt ochester Legislative Reception by Anne DaSilva Tella In this Issue... It was August 2009 and the media was reporting fiery debates, arguments Legislative Rception . Cover and clashes between lawmakers and Mission Statement ....... 2 their constituents regarding the proposed Executive Director ....... 2 health care reform policy moving Meet Kitty Van Bortel . 3 through the Senate and the House. Herceptin ..............4 Not so at the Breast Cancer More Legislative Reception 5 Coalition of Rochester’s Sixth Life After BC . .6 Annual Terri Schmitt Legislative A Personal Journey....... 7 Reception organized by the Programs Update........8 Advocacy Committee at BCCR. Lives Touched . 9 Attended by breast cancer Valued Volunteers....... 10 survivors, their families, medical Betty Miller Gets Award . 11 care givers, and lawmakers from Healthy You . .12-13 all levels of government, it was a pleasant, sociable gathering. Book Review . 14 Bix BeBaise with Teri’s grandson Jack The mood was relaxed, and the Poetry ................14 atmosphere friendly, as survivors met I Am More Than My Hair 15 must work with all of our elected new survivors, became reacquainted Golf Tournament......16-17 officials, regardless of political with survivors they’d not seen in a Our Programs . .20-21 party affiliation, to be certain that long time, and chatted with family we continue to strive for improved Friends Remembered ..22-23 members, doctors, and politicians, laws and policies concerning Collage Poetry ......... 25 while enjoying an impressive spread comprehensive health coverage for Fundraising Friends...26-27 of sweet and savory hors d’ouvres. -
2018 Top's Rochester St. Patrick's Day Parade
2018 TOP'S ROCHESTER ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE Div. H Line-up Location: On East Ave., at Alexander St. 2018 Parade Honorees Div. Pos. Marshal: Bob Aman H 1 Parade Piper H 2 Mounted Patrol H 3 US Navy Color Guard H 4 Leprechaun - Luke Dowdell H 5 St. Patrick - Mark Garland H 6 Mike McCarthy- Grand Marshal H 7 IACKids - Community Organization of the Year H 8 The Wild Geese- Community Leader H 9 Jimmy Crowley - Business Leader of the Year H 10 Dan Caverly- Citizen of the Year H 11 Eileen Culhane - Heather Gerber - In Memoriam H 12 Meghan Loftus - Ambassador to Waterford Div. O Line up Location: On East Ave., West of Prince St. Local Officials - County, City, State Div. Pos. Marshal: Patti Aman O 1 Spencerport Drumline - BAND O 2 City of Rochester Mayor Lovely Warren O 3 Monroe County Executive Cheryl Dinolfo O 4 Monroe County Sheriff Todd Baxter O 5 Rochester City Council - Personnel O 6 City of Rochester Mayor's Office Personnel O 7 Monroe County Executive's Office Personnel/Adam Bello O 8 NY Senator Joe Robach/NY Senator Rich Funke O 9 Congresswoman Louise Slaughter O 10 Assemblyman Peter Lawrence O 11 Gates Town Supervisor Mark Assini O 12 U.S. Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer O 13 Frederick Douglas Bicentennial Commemorative Committee Div. 1 Line up Location: On Alexander St., North of East Ave. Div. Pos. Marshal: Michelle Putnam 1 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians - Division Sponsor 1 2 Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians 1 3 Gates Keystone Pipe & Drums - BAND 1 4 Rochester Police Emerald Society - Division Sponsor 1 5 McMahon School of Irish Dance 1 6 Irelands 32 Div. -
2011 Annual Report
Combined Federal Campaign #12019. Rochester, NY United Way donor option #1014. Children Awaiting Parents, Inc. 595 Blossom Road, Suite 306 • Rochester, NY 14610 888.835.8802 or 585.232.5110 Fax: 585.232.2634 Email: [email protected] • www.ChildrenAwaitingParents.org Kriszti Dragos Copilevitz & Canter 2010-2011 Kristin Purcell Equal Measure Volunteers Kristin Vanden Brul Federated Clover Investment Larry Shannon-Missal Advisors Laura Provost Fidelity Charitable Gift Adelina Ranaletta Laura Reid Fund Alexis Zimmerman Leslie Good First Niagara Bank Alice Raymond Lidia Kunz Firstgiving Alison Cundy Maryjane Link Flaum Management Amanda Berg Matt Reynell Company, Inc. Amanda Dolan Meg Corbett Frontier Communications Amanda Padgham Meg McQueeney Geneseekers Andrea Holland Penamonte Gilbane Building Company Andrea Reynolds Michele Ely Greater Talent Network, Andrew Geyer Michele Grabowski Inc. Leigh Anne Tuohy, Andria DiFelice Morgan Howe Harris Seeds Mark Soule & Ann Burr Nancy Gong Henderson Ford Lincoln Anna Bonkowski Collins Tuohy Naomi Silver Heveron & Heveron CPAs Anna McKenna Mark Soule & Hilary Swank Norm Silverstein Hilton Health Care, P.C. Anthony Malone Norma Holland Home Leasing, LLC Assembleman Joe Morelle Pamela Dolan Howe and Rusling, Inc. Barbara Sassano Rachel Gracie Humboldt Lodge No 138 Bill Nelkin Rae Lucas IGIVE.COM Holdings, Inc. Blayke Morrow Rebecca Housel Jackson Welding Supply Brittany McMerty Rebecca Westervelt Jewish Family Service Carla Harris Reny Ninan Limonaia Charlyn Elliott Richard Anderson MGM Associates Cheryl Olney Robin Miller Insurance Christina Murphy Russell Olson Michael Brothers Barber Hilary Swank, Molly Smith, Mark Soule & Colin Egglesfield Chris Palmeri Sandra Frankel Shop Dan Ostrander Sarah Hamm Microworx Direct, Inc. Daryl Dickson On February 2, 2011, 2S films hosted a charity event for Children Awaiting Parents in West Hollywood. -
Autumn 2010 Ancer of the Ribbon Oalition of Seventh Annual Terri Schmitt Legislative Reception by Rebecca Solomon Ochester in This Issue
VOICES reast Volume 11 Number 3 Autumn 2010 ancer of the ribbon oalition of Seventh Annual Terri Schmitt Legislative Reception By Rebecca Solomon ochester In this Issue... Legislative Reception .......... Cover Mission Statement ....... 2 Executive Director ....... 2 A Personal Journey . 3 Advocacy . .4-5 Voices & Vision . 6-7 Breast Cancer Therapy . .8 Programs Update........9 Valued Volunteers....... 10 Emotions & Breast Cancer.. 11 Healthy You . 12 Golf Tournament . .14-15 What I Wish I Knew . 16 Book Review . 17 Phyllis Connelly, Marianne Sargeant, and Mary Beth Allyn Our Programs . .18-19 Members of the breast who died in 2002 at the age of 43, Fundraising Friends...20-22 cancer community and members the annual event has established Our Donors . .23-24 of the public gathered to meet itself as a high point on our calendar. Friends Remembered .... 25 local legislators, as well as network Over light refreshments in a vibrant together and learn about advocacy, atmosphere, women and men shared Upcoming Events.......26 at BCCR’s seventh annual Terri experiences, discussed what is new in Support BCCR . 27 Schmitt Legislative Reception on treatment and services (as well as just Holiday Open August 12, 2010. Named for Rush some good social dish, of course), House...Back Cover Town Supervisor and co-chair of and had the opportunity to talk to our Board of Directors Terri Schmitt continued on page 4 LOOK FOR ARTRAGEOUS HIGHLIGHTS IN WINTER ISSUE! ur Executive Director Volume 11 Number 3 Autumn 2010 O VOICES of the Ribbon The Newsletter of the Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester Holly Anderson Our Mission is to provide support to those touched by a diagnosis of breast can- cer, to make access to information and care a priority through education and advocacy, Autumn is fully and gloriously here. -
Summer Guide | Rochester City Newspaper
SPECIAL SECTIONS » SUMMER GUIDE June 04, 2014 Like 292 Tweet MoreShare 100 Reasons to Celebrate Life Things to do and see in Rochester all Summer long 1. Eat a white hot. 2. Go to a food truck rodeo — More than 25 vendors, and local music. The final Wednesday of each month at 280 N. Union Street, 5 to 9 p.m. 3. Try some Ribbon candy at Oliver's Candies, 211 W. Main Street in Batavia. 4. Expand your cooking skills with a culinary class click to enlarge 5. Learn the differences between frozen desserts 6. Finish a Garbage Plate, or the vegan Compost Plate. 7. Grab a drink at Marge's Lakeside Inn, 4909 Culver Road, and sit on the beach. FILE PHOTO A Garbage Plate at Nick 8. Take advantage of the water by taking a dinner cruise on the Tahou's. lake, river, or canal. LATEST IN SUMMER GUIDE 9. Learn more about wines at an educational seminar during Winestock — Saturday, June Summer Guide 2014 28, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Three Brothers Wineries & Estates in Geneva. Winestockny.org. The Rochester area comes alive during the summer. To help get you ready, we put together a list of 100 ways to live life during 10. If beer is more your style, the Finger Lakes Brew Festival takes click to enlarge the summer months. place Saturday, June 21, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Geneva Lakefront Events Center. Visitgenevany.com/events/finger-lakes-brew- Hot summer, cool treats festival. 5. Learn the diferences between frozen desserts 11. -
Contents to Reflect and Celebrate Editorials
The Empty Closet F ollow us on Facebook at Empty Closet News Follow us at www.twitter.com/EmptyClosetNews LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS, NEWSMAKER INTERVIEWS, OPINION, ENTERTAINMENT, COLUMNISTS, EVENT CALENDARS, COMICS, AND HEALTH RESOURCES NUMBER 470 A PUBLICATION OF THE GAY ALLIANCE OF THE GENESEE VALLEY AUGUST 2013 er Y erm The Rundel Memorial Library Building of the Central Library of V O Rochester & Monroe County was illuminated with rainbow lights E V during Pride Weekend. Inset: The Democrats’ rainbow flag at the O : Monroe County Office Building. Photos: Ove Overmyer O PH TO Central Library not be permitted to fly from the County Office Building because honored Pride, “we have never, for any group or O ver the Rainbow: County Office organization agreed to fly a flag that represents an issue; an advo- Building didn’t cacy flag, as we call it.” Rochester celebrates Pride as – or did it? Brooks had also ignored a July 10 letter from Gay Alli- thousands take to the streets By Susan Jordan ance Acting Executive Director Monroe County Executive Scott Fearing, delivered person- By Susan Jordan July 20 Parade and Festival. recent changes in City Hall poli- Maggie Brooks did not respond ally after Brooks’ office told a to a June 3 letter from Mon- Rochester celebrated Pride Rochester Mayor Thomas S. cies as they relate to the LGBT caller who had asked her to fly 2013 and the Gay Alliance’s 40th Richards celebrated Pride Week- community and additional steps roe County Legislature Minority the flag that the County Execu- Leader Carrie Andrews, asking anniversary on the weekend of end by participating in the Pride the City is taking to promote tive would need a “written appli- July 19-21, with a spectacular Flag raising ceremony on July continuous dialogue between the that the County Office Build- cation” from the event sponsor. -
2010 Annual Report
2010 Annual Report Combined Federal Campaign #12019. In the Rochester, NY area the United Way CAP donor option is #1014. Children Awaiting Parents, Inc. 595 Blossom Road, Suite 306 • Rochester, NY 14610 888.835.8802 or 585.232.5110 Fax: 585.232.2634 Email: [email protected] • www.ChildrenAwaitingParents.org www.ChildrenAwaitingParents.org For our long-time friends, you know where this exercise is leading. For our new friends, as 2009-2010 Mark Gawel Hamlin Hometowne Cafe Mary Sample -Smith Heveron & Heveron CPA’s you remember that summer from your youth- Volunteers Michele Grabowski Humboldt Lodge No 138 2010 Annual Report take a moment to think about the children Morgan Howe Italian Women’s Civic who wait in foster care for their forever family. Amanda Dolan Nicole Simmons Club Of Rochester,Inc. Too many of these children have waited too Ameka Cooper Pamela Dolan Landsman Development long to be loved as part of a family. For many Amy Root Rachel Gracie Corp. of these children summer just means…no Andrea Reynolds Rebecca Westervelt Legacy Senior school. It certainly can be a fun, relaxing time Audrey Bloche Reny Ninan Communities but what would our childhood memories be Beth Toly-Hughes Rich Anderson Mengel, Metzger, Barr & without the support, love and acceptance Brittany McMerty Robert Stezenmeyer Co. LLP Carla Harris Sarah Maggs MGM Associates of those close to us, our families? Without the Carol Welch Sharon Way Insurance memory of being in the back seat of a car Carrie Matarese Sharon Wynn Microworx Direct, Inc. asking (as only a polite teenager can) “are Chelse Thompson Sheryl Forstbauer Monroe Community we there yet?” Cheryl Gorski Stacey Burnett College Sunshine Club Chris Kogut Stephanie Quinones-Millet MRB Group Engineering, What began as a parent support group has Christina Murphy Teale Kelly Architecture, grown into an organization serving children Cindi West Terria Jenkins Surveying, PC and families across the country. -
Red Wings Our Community B
October 2019 Dear Minor League Baseball Executive Team: It is my pleasure to submit our annual report in consideration for the John Henry Moss Community Service Award. We’re honored to be a three-year nominee, and we salute all MiLB teams for their commitments to community service! The Red Wings are a community-owned ballclub, and at Rochester Community Baseball, we’re proud that “Community” is our middle name. While operating since the late 1800s, we’ve been incorporated as a community asset since 1957. At that time my father, the late Morrie Silver, led the stock drive for which 8,222 area stakeholders stepped up to save – and then enhance – baseball in Rochester. Additionally, the Rochester Red Wings have a 23-member volunteer board of directors, many of whom serve on not-for-profit boards around the community, lending the team even further outreach. We believe the impact on our community should go well beyond our 70 scheduled games at Frontier Field. Through hosting, volunteering, and donating, we show our commitment to the Greater Rochester community year- round, and we enjoy the “giving back” mentality that’s been part of our core values for decades. Thank you for reviewing our efforts. We are very grateful to be considered! Sincerely, Naomi Silver President & CEO Boys and GIRLS Clubs of Rochester Celebrating $150,000 raised at the 2019 annual gala! Dwayne Mahoney, Executive Director Naomi Silver, Chair of the Board of Directors Theresa Mazzullo, CEO of Excell Partners Jennifer Johnson, former anchor and reporter for 13WHAM ALS Association UPSTATE NY CHAPTER General Manager Dan Mason and Spikes at the Annual Walk to Defeat ALS! Partnering to support team fundraising. -
August, 1975 No
Opinion: NYC Pride… The Empty Closet page 15 LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL NEWS, INTERVIEWS, OPINION, ENTERTAINMENT, COLUMNISTS, EVENT CALENDARS, COMICS, & HEALTH RESOURCES FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK AT EMPTY CLOSET NEWS • FOLLOW US AT WWW.TWITTER.COM/EMPTYCLOSETNEWS NUMBER 492 A PUBLICATION OF THE GAY ALLIANCE AUG 2015 E. Main St. Auditorium Theater Gay Alliance College Ave. Village Goodman St. Gate Memorial Prince St. Art Gallery Gay Alliance ED Scott Fearing with Scott Pellino, Ray Saucke and Jeff Myers at the sneak preview of the new office space and Mayor Lovely Warren (center) joined in the Pride Parade on July 18. Photo: Jeanne Gainsburg resource center on July 14. Photos: Bruce Gorman The Pride is with us: thousands fill the 60 attend Gay Alliance streets for Rochester Pride 2015 preview of new office; By Susan Jordan The streets were full of col- City issues proclamation orfully costumed intergalac- By Susan Jordan lamation of July 14 as Gay Alli- tic Pride marchers on July 18, The Gay Alliance held a sneak ance Appreciation Day. The and the sidewalks were crowded preview of the new office and proclamation called the Gay with LGBTQ people and allies LGBTQ Resource Center on July Alliance and its programs “an of all ages and backgrounds, as 14. Over 60 people attended the invaluable community resource” Sci Fi Pride made its way down event at 100 College St., across and stated that the City urges Park Avenue and on to Martin Goodman St. from Village Gate. “all its citizens to be champions Luther King Jr. Park for the The space is currently being for LGBTQ life and culture.” Pride Festival.