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Rochester Business Journal Commorative Editon 1987

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30 YEARS RETROSPECTIVE ■ The top news, people, companies and trends ■ Then and now, by the numbers ■ Images of an era Plus, a Rochester business forecast for the next 30 years. Anniversary30th 1 Quality benefits for your employees. Exceptional value for your business. • Affordable health plans for any size business. • $ 0 health care services such as annual physical, NEW myVisitNow℠— immunizations, routine screening, and more. 24/7 Online Doctor Visits Connect with a doctor or other health care • Access to top doctors, hospitals, and providers. professional anywhere, anytime using your • Wide variety of plan options, wellness programs, computer or mobile device.* and other customizable benefits. • Personalized support for you and your employees. See how MVP Health Care® can give you choice, quality, and cost control. Contact your Broker, call 1-800-TALK-MVP (825-5687) or visit mvphealthcare.com *myVisitNow from MVP Health Care is powered by American Well. It is available upon renewal and may be subject to regulatory restrictions. It is not available with Vermont Individual and Vermont Small Group plans, and restrictions apply to Medicare and other government programs. Health benefit plans are issued or administered by MVP Health Plan, Inc.; MVP Health Insurance Company; MVP Select Care, Inc.; and MVP Health Services Corp., operating subsidiaries of MVP Health Care, Inc. Not all plans available in all states and counties. MVPad1709001_201709 Quality Health Insurance with myVisitNow 2 Publication: RBJ Trim Size: 7.88” x 9.88” no bleeds Production Date: 09.05.2017 PUBLISHER Suzanne Fischer-Huettner EDITORIAL EDITOR Ben Jacobs CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Mike Dickinson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lisa Granite Note from the SPECIAL PRODUCTS EDITOR Colin Hogan COPY EDITOR publisher and editor Bill Alden RESEARCH DIRECTOR he Rochester Business Journal has chronicled tremendous Andrew Green change in our community since it began publishing weekly in REPORTERS TOctober 1987. We are thrilled to provide this 30th anniversary Velvet Spicer, Kerry Feltner, commemorative edition to highlight some of the biggest stories and Gino Fanelli and Bennett Loudon most important people we have covered in that time. REPORTER/EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Some of the stories in these pages were voted by our readers as being Nicole Sheldon the most important of the past 30 years. As was the case five years ago, Kodak’s decline was the overwhelming choice as the top story, and with ADVERTISING good reason. Kodak had 47,000 local employees in 1988; fewer than SALES COORDINATOR 1,700 area residents work there now, which means it has shed nearly 97 Jessica Sims percent of its local workforce. ACCOUNT MANAGERS This section also takes a look into the future, asking local leaders, Suzanne Jean Moorhouse, Michelle Sanfilippo officials and RBJ readers their thoughts on what the Rochester business Fischer-Huettner and John Sousa community will look like—and what challenges it will face—over the Publisher next 30 years. PRODUCTION And our look at the 30-year history of our business coverage isn’t SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER limited to this publication. Go to www.rbj.net for more content related Kady Weddle to our 30th anniversary. GRAPHIC DESIGN Of course, the Rochester business community has not been alone Michael Duntz in undergoing great change over these past 30 years; the Rochester Business Journal itself has as well. ADMINISTRATION Our business has evolved from being only a weekly print publication BUSINESS MANAGER in 1987 to adding special publications, events, a digital newspaper, a Maria Kelly daily online edition and e-newsletters. We are grateful for the work AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Susan Holliday did with her team over 29 years to turn the Rochester Tracy Bumba Business Journal into a top-notch media organization. EVENTS AND MARKETING MANAGER As we look to our own future, we have exciting plans for new multime- Stephanie Sulfaro dia ventures, thought leadership events and expanded partnerships with Ben Jacobs EVENTS AND MARKETING COORDINATOR local stakeholders—all while continuing to focus on what matters most Editor Melissa Adams to our readers: in-depth coverage of the local business community. This year in particular has been a year of change for the Rochester Business Journal. We are now owned by BridgeTower Media, and the change in ownership has created a single, nimble staff that produces 16 W. Main St., Suite 341 both Rochester Business Journal and The Daily Record. We will con- Rochester, NY 14614 tinue to pursue opportunities for the two publications to augment each (585) 232-6920 other, but we remain committed to producing separate products, with Fax: (585) 546-3398 RBJ focusing on local, in-depth business coverage. www.rbj.net Of course, this anniversary would not be possible without you, our readers, subscribers, advertisers and event attendees. We thank you for ©2017 by Rochester Business Journal. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or putting your trust in us, for relying on us as your source of business transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic news, and for partnering with us to inform this community. or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any We looking forward to continuing to bring you news about the information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. evolving Rochester business community as we move forward with our The ROCHESTER BUSINESS JOURNAL RBJ (ISSN own evolution as a media company. 0896-3274) is published weekly for $84 a year by Rochester Business Journal, 16 W. Main St., Suite 341, Rochester, NY 14614. Suzanne Fischer-Huettner Periodicals postage paid at Rochester, N.Y. Publisher Postmaster: Please send address changes to Rochester Business Journal Ben Jacobs PO Box 1051 Editor Williamsport, PA 17703 3 Rochester Business Journal 30th Anniversary Edition ▪ SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 3 Table of Contents NEWS No clear path to success ...............................................6 Pillars of the economy ...................................................9 Defying assumptions ......................................................12 The biggest business story .........................................16 PEOPLE Images of an era ..............................................................18 Thomas Bonadio ..............................................................26 Arunas Chesonis ..............................................................27 Laurence Glazer ...............................................................28 Thomas Golisano .............................................................30 Jennifer Leonard ..............................................................31 Giovanni LiDestri ..............................................................32 Robert Morgan .................................................................34 Robert Sands.....................................................................35 Albert Simone ...................................................................36 Fran Weisberg...................................................................38 THEN AND NOW Economy .............................................................................40 Business...............................................................................42 Education ............................................................................44 FORECAST A continued evolution ....................................................45 New leadership voices abound ..................................47 4 Looking toward 2047 .....................................................52 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 ▪ Rochester Business Journal 30th Anniversary Edition 5 NEWS | TOP STORIES PHOTO BY KIMBERLY MCKINZIE KIMBERLY BY PHOTO No clear path to success Kodak’s decline a result of failure to find right strategy for change By MIKE DICKINSON For the Rochester region, the decline meant the 30 years,” he said. “The region has moved past the loss tens of thousands of good-paying, great-benefit bankruptcy. … It would have been stronger if Ko- Eastman Kodak Co. employs some 1,640 work- jobs along with a cascading impact on vendors, dak had 16,000 employees instead of 1,600.” ers here, making it the 16th-largest employer in the retirees, retailers, service firms and nonprofit Readers of the Rochester Business Journal in organizations. region. If not for its history, the firm would simply July overwhelming selected the decline of Kodak Still, the loss of so many jobs could have be a decent size local company, currently making a as the top business story over the past 30 years. See profit and looking to boost its sales. decimated the community. That the impact did the RBJ 30th anniversary poll results on page 16. But Kodak is measured by its former status as not reach that level is a credit to the resiliency of the local economy, the power of the educational Five leaders—three career Kodakers and two global icon and dominant local employer. Its local institutions here and the gradual nature of the fall workforce has dropped some 97 percent since outsiders—steered the onetime photo giant during of Kodak, which averaged a couple thousand job 1982, when it peaked at 60,400 and employed its 30-year decline into bankruptcy. cuts a year for decades. With varying degrees of urgency, Colby more than the region’s current three largest em- In addition, the spinoffs and sales of some Ko- Chandler, Kay Whitmore, George Fisher, Daniel ployers—the University of Rochester, Rochester dak
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