DOCSLIB.ORG

A Singular Couple

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Singular Couple Profi le Special The List When Robert Titus joined Section This week’s list Innovative Solutions, he The seven Rochester ranks the area’s had no idea he’d Business Ethics Awards highest-paid public become CEO. fi nalists are profi led. school offi cials. Page 10 Page 15 Pages 7, 9 VOLUME 30, NUMBER 24 WWW.RBJDAILY.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 FLTG adds Yawman as A singular couple fi r m g r o w s Former Frontier executive to join Victor company By KERRY FELTNER Telecommunications veteran Philip Yawman is joining Finger Lakes Tech- nologies Group Inc. as its senior vice president of business development, effective Monday. Until July 1, Yawman was vice pres- ident and general manager of Fron- tier Communications Corp.’s Greater Rochester operations. The Victor-based FLTG needed to ex- pand its top management to handle the expansion of its business, which now in- cludes 24 markets. The company expects 20 to 30 percent growth, largely because of its fi ber-optic network, which covers more than 2,000 miles. “Our market has grown dramatically in the last couple of years,” said Paul Griswold, president and CEO. “What’s become apparent to us is that as we open Continued on page 6 File photos by Kimberly McKinzie File photos by Awards to put spotlight on Rochester mourns loss of Glazers in crash non-profi t work A former math teacher, Jane Glazer Laurence Glazer helped revitalize built QCI Direct over three decades city with projects others shied from Fifteen individuals and eight organi- zations will be recognized at the 2014 By WILL ASTOR By ANDREA DECKERT Greater Rochester Awards for their con- tributions to the non-profi t sector. Though she was sometimes seen as the quieter half of a lo- Richard LeFrois admits he is not one to get misty-eyed, The event is presented by the Rochester cal power couple, Jane Glazer was a force in her own right. but a tribute his employees gave to the late Laurence Glazer Business Journal and the United Way of Founder, CEO and guiding force of QCI Di- last Saturday was an exception. Greater Rochester Inc. and sponsored by rect, Glazer started the locally based catalog Inside: Some of his workers—off the clock and using Bank of America Corp. and online retailer 30 years ago as a one-woman their own funds—went to the top of the Midtown operation specializing in microwave cookware. ■ Projects to move Tower last weekend and placed more than 20 Microwaves were new then, and people were forward. Page 13 fl ags there, in memory of Glazer, said LeFrois. sometimes confused about what materials were ■ Couple’s philanthropy “That speaks volumes as to what kind of guy Nominations were received in seven suitable for them, she explained in a recent in- lauded. Page 14 Larry was,” said LeFrois, who noted Glazer often categories. Honorees have been selected terview. The fi rm’s name stems from its original would chat with the workers on-site. “He would in six of those categories: designation—Microwave Magic/Quick Cook Inc. stop by and talk to everyone as if they were the president of a Board Leadership: presented to A mother of three, she was working as a middle school bank. There were no airs about Larry.” non-profit board chairmen and chair- math teacher when she started the catalog business. LeFrois is president and CEO of LeFrois Builders and women who have enhanced the mission and Continued on page 40 Continued on page 8 Continued on page 8 > 37 Start the day with news you should know. 6 To sign up: 74470 77330 WEEKLY $2.00 WEEKLY go.rbj.net/morning 0 PAGE 8 ROCHESTER BUSINESS JOURNAL / RBJDAILY.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 might provide some retirement income. LARRY GLAZER Over the years, the company grew, as did Continued from page 1 Glazer’s reputation for working to revital- ize downtown. He has been referred to as Developers, the construction manager on Rochester’s patron saint and some have the multimillion Midtown redevelopment dubbed parts of the city “Glazerville” be- project headed by Glazer and his partners. cause of the number of his investments there. Glazer, the CEO and managing partner Buckingham ranked fi rst on the most re- of Rochester-based Buckingham Proper- cent Rochester Business Journal list of real ties LLC, and his wife, Jane Glazer, died estate developers. The company currently last Friday when the private plane they owns and manages more than 60 properties were traveling in to Naples, Fla., crashed comprising over 10 million square feet of off the coast of Jamaica. Jane Glazer was rental space. founder and CEO of QCI Direct, a catalog Major impact and online consumer products company. Larry Glazer was inducted in 2006 into Over the past two years, Glazer had be- the Rochester Business Hall of Fame. Jane come involved in projects in the city to- Glazer was selected in July as part of the taling some $134 million, with more than hall’s 2014 class. Their deaths stunned the 600,000 square feet of offi ce and retail Rochester community. space available, as well as more than 400 While Glazer was known for his busi- residential units. ness acumen, the loss runs deeper for Le- Over the past year his downtown deals Frois. included: “From a business standpoint he will be ■ The 460,000-square-foot Bausch & missed, but I miss him as much, if not Lomb Inc. building, which he bought with more, from a personal standpoint,” said David Flaum of Flaum Management Co. LeFrois, who has done business with and Robert Morgan of Morgan Manage- Glazer for more than a decade. ment LLC for some $15 million. The two met over a business deal. The ■ The Tower at Midtown, a $59 million original deal never came to fruition, but redevelopment project with plans for 179 a friendship developed. The two talked at residential rental units and some 160,000 least a couple of times daily. square feet of commercial space on the In addition to local projects, LeFrois and fi rst three to fi ve fl oors of the 17-story tow- Glazer served as partners on a develop- er and the former plaza area. The project ment site in Lakeland, Fla. Over the years, is a joint venture with Morgan. ■ the two spent time in Florida, even sharing 2006 fi le photo by Kimberly McKinzie The 16-acre Alexander Park North, a house there and traveling to and from Among Larry Glazer’s projects was redevelopment of the former ArtCraft Optical Building, with a $25 million fi rst phase underway for their destination in Glazer’s plane. now Buckingham Commons. retail and residential space. Upon comple- “You do a lot of talking on those three tion within the next fi ve years, Bucking- and one-half hour plane rides,” LeFrois said. lot of mistakes,” Ken said. “But it wasn’t finance in Manhattan before marrying ham plans to have 220 residential units, Larry’s son Ken Glazer said that when about the mistakes, it was about how you Jane Lovenheim, a Brighton girl whose nearly 200,000 square feet of offi ce space, his dad’s phone rang, he would answer. dealt with them.” family owned the commercial printing retail space and a parking garage for up to “Big or small, he would take the call,” said His father taught him to always keep the fi rm Great Lakes Press. 700 cars on the site, near Monroe Avenue Ken, who also said his father had an amazing ball in the air. He would tell his son there In 1970, Glazer went to work for the and Alexander Street. ability to balance all areas of his life. is more work than you can ever get to, so printing company. He ended up as CEO, a ■ The Edge of the Wedge, a $5 million Even with his business success and do the best you can. Pick your priorities, position he held until 1983, when it was sold redevelopment of a 40,000-square-foot standing, Larry Glazer respected other put out the fi res and determine what needs to Case Hoyt Corp. for some $46 million. complex of connected buildings at 739 S. people’s opinions and encouraged them to be done immediately and what can wait, He got his start in real estate in 1970. Clinton Ave. for retail and offi ce use and to express themselves. Ken explained. Local attorney Harold Samloff, an 40 residential lofts. “He was just another guy at the offi ce,” When things did get busy at Bucking- acquaintance and sometime tennis partner, ■ Xerox Square, which Glazer bought Ken said. ham and some wondered how the firm approached him with a deal to buy into last year in a partnership among several Ken is a partner at Buckingham and would meet all its goals, Ken said his dad a fi ve-unit apartment property on Buck- owners. The group purchased the 30-sto- serves as its director of development and would say, “We’ll fi gure it out.” ingham Street. Samloff, who already had ry Xerox building in a $40 million deal. architectural services. Working at the fi rm “And we did,” Ken said. “I think our a partner in a Buckingham Street rental Xerox is the sole tenant. for past fi ve years alongside his dad was a track record shows that.” property, wanted to buy a second build- For Daniel Goldstein, president and “dream come true,” he said. Ken’s brother, Buffalo-area native ing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Rochester Catholic Community
    Blessed Southeast Sacrament Rochester SaintCatholic Boniface Community Saint Mary’s www.southeastrochestercatholics.org Southeast Rochester Catholic Community www.southeastrochestercatholics.org January 12, 2020 June 7, 2020 The Baptism of the Lord The Most Holy Trinity WELCOME EVERYONE: No matter who you are, no matter where you've been, no matter what you've done, you are invited, accepted and most welcome in our parish communities. We hope Christ will bring fullness into your life, and that we can provide you with the spiritual support and information you need. Mass Schedule Blessed Sacrament Saint Boniface Saint Mary’s 534 Oxford Street 330 Gregory Street 15 St. Mary’s Place Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14620 Rochester, New York 14607 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14607 (585) 271-7240 (585) 271-7240 (585) 271-7240 (585) 442-7517 Fax “All public Masses in the Diocese of Rochester have been suspended until further notice.” “Those seeking to celebrate the Sacrament of Penance in individual confessions, please contact one of our parish priests to schedule a time.” Parish Offices are located in the Rectory of Blessed Sacrament Church Hours are Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Parish Office is closed and will remain closed due to the NYS COVID19 Mandate Low gluten Nursery available at hosts Download our app! Find Blessed Sacrament & St. available it on iTunes or Google Mary’s at both Masses. Check in the southeastrochestercatholics.org Click on Ways You Can Give Play! Ask the Ushers to direct Sacristy you.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here for a PDF of the Tour Program
    A greeting from the tour chairperson Welcome to the 17th Annual Inside Downtown Tour! We’ve learned to be nimble during the yearlong pandemic and discovered that our virtual programs are reaching a whole new audience. Thank you for choosing to purchase an access ticket to the virtual tour. It will be available for your viewing pleasure from Friday night March 19th through Sunday night March 28th. Our 2020 Inside Downtown tour, highlighting our downtown core, this year showcases the evolution of downtown urban living for more than 100 years. Rochester and its downtown neighborhoods are historically significant through its culture, community as well as its brick and mortar. Each historic structure speaks to cultures and citizens that have passed through - with their accomplishments and setbacks; children who have grown to effect change whether near or far. The remaining gems are structures with good bones...all tell a story; some have new chapters some are waiting to begin anew. We also honor new construction that shows a connection to the environment, sensitively designed. Those that can be saved must be so for in that effort to reconnect, we too, are rehabilitated and reinvigorated. The Landmark Society works tirelessly to ensure this higher purpose. As community members, we often hear about urban efforts to repurpose, rehabilitate, and create ways to reuse historic buildings. Through this video, you will experience these iconic structures that are now vibrant with life. You will see why developers, residents and businesses have chosen to commit to Rochester’s centre city. What’s old is new, infused with a sense of community building and purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • June 7, 2020 the Baptism of the Lord the Most Holy Trinity
    Blessed Southeast Sacrament Rochester SaintCatholic Boniface Community Saint Mary’s Southeast www.southeastrochestercatholics.org Rochester Catholic Community www.southeastrochestercatholics.org January 12, 2020 June 7, 2020 The Baptism of the Lord The Most Holy Trinity WELCOME EVERYONE: No matter who you are, no matter where you've been, no matter what you've done, you are invited, accepted and most welcome in our parish communities. We hope Christ will bring fullness into your life, and that we can provide you with the spiritual support and information you need. Mass Schedule Blessed Sacrament Saint Boniface Saint Mary’s 534 Oxford Street 330 Gregory Street 15 St. Mary’s Place Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14620 Rochester, New York 14607 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) 259 Rutgers Street (mailing) Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14607 Rochester, New York 14607 (585) 271-7240 (585) 271-7240 (585) 271-7240 (585) 442-7517 Fax “All public Masses in the Diocese of Rochester have been suspended until further notice.” “Those seeking to celebrate the Sacrament of Penance in individual confessions, please contact one of our parish priests to schedule a time.” Parish Offices are located in the Rectory of Blessed Sacrament Church Hours are Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Parish Office is closed and will remain closed due to the NYS COVID19 Mandate Low gluten Nursery available at hosts Download our app! Find Blessed Sacrament & St. available Mary’s at both Masses. Check in the southeastrochestercatholics.org it on iTunes or Google Click on Ways You Can Give Play! Ask the Ushers to direct Sacristy you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blackout of '07 BOB DYLAN LOVE & COMMUNICATION
    OCTOBER 19, 2007 | WWW.REPORTERMAG.COM THE BLACKOUT Of ‘07 CHANCES ARE YOU STILL HAD CLASS BOB DYLAN STILL BLOWIn’ iN THE WIND LOVE & COMMUNICATION WHAT YOU AND A DOLPHIN MAY HAVE IN COMMON EDITOR’S NOTE EDITOR IN CHIEF Jen Loomis BLOWING SMOKE MANAGING EDITOR Adam Botzenhart I don’t know why our generation is so prejudiced against smokers. Maybe the sheer CoPY EDITOR Veena Chatti amount of anti-smoking propaganda we inhaled as children instilled a lasting hatred NEWS EDITOR Joe McLaughlin of tar and nicotine, forcing us to blow hot air out of our lungs every time we see other LEISURE EDITOR Casey Dehlinger people blowing smoke out of theirs. Regardless of the cause, the symptom is very real. FEATURES EDITOR Laura Mandanas We discriminate against smokers, and we pat ourselves on the back for it afterwards. SPORTS/VIEWS EDITOR Geoff Shearer I’ve heard several wisps of conversation about increasing campus smoking restrictions WRITERS Elizabeth Bermel, Veena Chatti, Adriano this year. Carlos Cornejo, the College of Business Senator, was the first to spark this Contreras, Erick Davidson, Jean-Jacques DeLisle, discussion by proposing a ban on smoking in front of academic buildings. Since then, Casey Dehlinger, Mike Iannacone, Evan McNamara, the wisps have evolved into smokestacks, with the latest anti-smoking request coming Ryan Metzler, Govind Ramabradran, Geoff Shearer, in as a cutely titled petition for a “Smoke-Free RIT.” This petition demands that the RIT Chris Tosswill Administration not only bar on campus stores from selling tobacco products, but also ban smoking on campus entirely.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotels • Meeting & • Conference Centers Banquet • Resorts Facilities
    2017 MEET STAY& PLAY Western New York’s Executive Travel Guide BUFFALO NIAGARA ROCHESTER A valuable resource Includes directories for for any organization that uses hospitality services • Hotels • Meeting & • Conference centers banquet • Resorts facilities A Supplement to Sponsored by 2 Meet, Stay & Play 2017 | Western New York’s Executive Travel Guide Words Sponsor from our SHERIDAN VINCENT SHERIDAN Experience LIMITLESS possibilities in Rochester ochester rolls out the red carpet for every meeting, Thruway, Amtrak, and Greater Rochester International Airport. convention or event held here. Attention to detail is a Rochester’s rich entrepreneurial history is reflected today within emerging hallmark of our customized convention services. The Visit technology fields including photonics and optics, fuel cell, engineering, medical RRochester convention sales team continues to be recognized nationally for research, and education. A strong faith community continues to draw faith- its services by meeting planners and attendees. based meetings and conventions from across the United States and beyond. From the award-winning Joseph A. Floreano Rochester Riverside Our nightlife offers limitless options that will have attendees deliberating Convention Center and top-notch lodging facilities, to world-class museums on which to choose—music, theatre, dance, galleries, or fine dining and attractions, Rochester has everything needed to produce a memorable restaurants (at affordable prices). event. Visit Rochester‘s professional convention services staff is ready to Rochester offers an abundance of culture including two National Historic assist you in creating a unique event experience. Landmarks—the National Susan B. Anthony Museum & House and the Meeting attendees can take advantage of abundant community assets, George Eastman Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Market Summary, September 2019
    $744.25 million be- ing invested down- town in 2019, 20 housing projects in pipeline Downtown Innova- he Rochester Downtown Development Corporation (RDDC) is tracking $744.25 mil- T lion in downtown development underway in August 2019. New housing and innova- tion Zone growing tion companies are fast-tracking the highly visible transformation underway in the center city. with 190 innovation Downtown Innovation Zone (DIZ) and creative class Identified in November 2014, the DIZ is anchored by four centers enterprises now and of gravity — RIT’s Center for Urban Entrepreneurship, NextCorps, more coming the Luminate OPI Accelerator, and Roc Game Dev which are all up and running. The Commissary, RDDC’s downtown kitchen incubator project, is slated to open in April 2020. The DIZ and its 190 innova- Since 2014, 1.65 tion and creative class enterprises, new co-working spaces, and myriad of entrepreneurial sup- million square feet port services are where bold new tenancy is happening. of commercial Housing Story space removed from A total of 56 downtown commercial buildings are being or have been converted to residential downtown market and mixed-use since the year 2000, and 11 new residential for conversion to projects have been built. Downtown’s residential popula- tion has grown to 7,780, adding 4,550 people since 2000. housing An additional 2,300 more will be moving in over the next three to four years with a total of 20 housing projects in 7,780 people living downtown’s pipeline, 10 of which are new construction. Downtown has become one of the most diverse neigh- downtown, 2,300 borhoods in the region, blending young professionals, more moving in BY artists, students, mid-career executives, senior citizens, 2023 lower income residents, and wealthy retirees.
    [Show full text]
  • Larryglazer Presentation May 2013
    WNY Real Estate Market Larry Glazer, CEO Buckingham Properties Agenda The Evolution of Buckingham Regional Activity What’s Going on in Rochester? What’s New at Buckingham? The Evolution of Buckingham Buckingham by the Numbers: 40+ Years 50+ Properties 10M+ SF Reinventing Buckingham 1970 “The low grade industrial guys” 2013 Diverse portfolio includes several new mixed-use developments We Followed the Market Secular Growth Coming in Real Estate Regional Activity Albany ALL ABOUT NANOTECHNOLOGY Pictured: 500,000 SF Expansion at Global Foundries Syracuse RETHINKING RETAIL Destiny USA’s 800,000 SF addition is open with 35% entertainment users Buffalo ENTERTAINMENT IS BOOMING HARBORcenter development: $123M sports complex with Fall 2014 completion What’s Going on in Rochester? The Glass is Filling Up Office Information provided by CBRE Industrial Information provided by CBRE Flex Information provided by CBRE Retail Information provided by CBRE What’s new at Buckingham? We’re Making Lemonade Midtown Rising Several developers have taken interest Buckingham/Morgan: 357,000 SF Mixed-Use at The Tower in 2014 Buckingham: Sale/Leaseback of Xerox Tower Additional Midtown Activity: Pike: 67,000 SF to Windstream Summer 2013 Gallina: Purchased One East Ave Stoney Creek Buckingham’s new retail development on Long Pond Road in Greece Bryant & Stratton College Doodle Bugs! Wimpy’s Burger Basket Yolickity Zoom Tan Alexander Park Buckingham pushing forward with North Campus development 100,000+ SF Office 15,000+ SF Retail 200+ Residential Units Parking Garage
    [Show full text]
  • SURVEY of DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE June 2018
    SURVEY OF DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE June 20 18 ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 100 Chestnut Street, Suite 1910 ~ Rochester, New York 14604 (585) 546-6920 ~ (585) 546-4784 (fax) [email protected] ~ www.rochesterdowntown.com ~ The Rochester Downtown Development Corporation’s SURVEY OF DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE, June 2018 Executive Summary RDDC tracks nearly every building located in the downtown market, defined as everything within what was the Inner Loop plus High Falls, Upper East End, and Alex Park. Downtown’s commercial building inventory contains the region’s oldest office structures as well as its newest towers. This year, RDDC is tracking 9.7 million square feet in 117 office buildings. Of these, 89 are competitive buildings totaling 6.7 million square feet – 69% of all downtown space. KEY RESULTS As in 2017, the 2018 results were mixed. Class “A” continues to improve, and various signs of improvement were evident in the “A/R”, “B”, and “Non-Traditional” class categories. While overall vacancy remains high across all competitive categories, the rate dropped to 24.3%, down 1.8% since May 2017. Two major corporate downsizings and ongoing consolidations continue to heavily impact the downtown market – Kodak and Xerox. Kodak released Building 15 from the “Non- Competitive” category to Class “B”, and Xerox Tower went entirely vacant the day after our survey period ended. When Xerox Tower’s vacancy is included, the vacancy rate jumps to 32.9% for all downtown competitive space, and to 41.2% for Class “A”. Ironically, without consideration of Xerox’ movement out of downtown to consolidate in Webster, absorption in downtown competitive space actually ran positive between 2017 and 2018 by over 165,000 square feet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Computers Nobody Wanted: My Years at Xerox
    Te Computers Nobody Wanted My Years with Xerox Other publications by Paul A. Strassmann: Information Payof: Te Transformation of Work in the Electronic Age – 1985 Te Business Value of Computers – 1990 Te Politics of Information Management – 1994 Irreverent Dictionary of Information Politics – 1995 Te Squandered Computer – 1997 Information Productivity – 1999 Information Productivity Indicators of U.S. Industrial Corporations – 2000 Revenues and Profts of Global Information Technology Suppliers – 2000 Governance of Information Management Principles & Concepts – 2000 Assessment of Productivity, Technology and Knowledge Capital – 2000 Te Digital Economy and Information Technology – 2001 Te Economics of Knowledge Capital: Analysis of European Firms – 2001 Defning and Measuring Information Productivity – 2004 Demographics of the U.S. Information Economy – 2004 Te Economics of Outsourcing in the Information Economy – 2004 Paul’s War: Slovakia, 1938 – 1945 Te Economics of Corporate Information Systems – 2007 Paul’s Odyssey: America, 1945 – 1985 Te Computers Nobody Wanted My Years with Xerox Paul A. Strassmann Te Information Econonomics Press new canaan, connecticut 2008 Copyright © 2008 by Paul A. Strassmann All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Pub- lisher. Tis publication has been authored to provide personal recollections and opinions with regard to the subject matter covered. Published by the Information Economics Press P.O.Box 264 New Canaan, Connecticut 06840-0264 Fax: 203-966-5506 E-mail: [email protected] Design and composition: David G. Shaw, Belm Design Produced in the United States of America Strassmann, Paul A.
    [Show full text]
  • Lechase Development, LLC C/O Joseph Schell, President TEAM CONTACT: SUNY College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering Stephen L
    DEVELOPER PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO: SUBMITTED BY: Alicia Dicks, President, FSMC Buckingham-LeChase Development, LLC c/o Joseph Schell, President TEAM CONTACT: SUNY College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering Stephen L. Bills, LEED® AP 257 Fuller Road Vice President Albany, NY 12203 [email protected] p: 585.738.1820 © 2013 J. Adam Fenster, U of R © Park Ave Photo © 2013 David Lamb Photography ® PARTNERSHIP IN GREATER ROCHESTER AREA July 11, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Transmittal Letter Section 1: Company Overview Section 2: Project Team Section 3: Company Partners Section 4: Litigation CORPORATION Section 5: Bonding Section 6: Available Capacity Section 7: Financial Resources Section 8: Current Projects Section 9: Insurance MANAGEMENT Section 10: Financial Statement * Section 11: Fee Methodology Section 12: Relevant Experience Section 13: Forms SCHUYLER - Attachment C - Attachment D - Attachment E FORT * Included in separately sealed envelope © 2013 David Lamb Photography PARTNERSHIP IN GREATER ROCHESTER AREA Company Overview Company Section 1: © Park Ave Photo DEVELOPER PROPOSAL: PARTNERSHIP IN GREATER ROCHESTER AREA COMPANY OVERVIEW About Buckingham-LeChase Development Overview Buckingham-LeChase Development, LLC is an ABILITY TO MEET FSMC’s REQUIREMENTS extension of a partnership strategically devel- Required qualifications B-L Dev. oped a number of years ago to capitalize on Large-scale projects ü the strength of two of Rochester, New York’s 15+ years experience ü strongest and most successful real estate and Public-private partnership ü construction firms. Buckingham Properties is Headquarters in Rochester ü CORPORATION known as a premier developer and manager of Local real estate market knowledge ü commercial real property in the Rochester area.
    [Show full text]
  • FINGER LAKES 2021 Annual Report FINGER LAKES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS
    State of the Region: FINGER LAKES 2021 Annual Report FINGER LAKES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Co-Chairs Executive Director Robert (Bob) Duffy Vincent Esposito President & CEO, Greater Rochester Finger Lakes Regional Economic Development Council Chamber of Commerce Denise Battles President, SUNY Geneseo Table of Contents Appointed Members Jaime Saunders President & CEO, United Way of Greater Rochester DeAnna Burt-Nanna President, Monroe Community College Bill Strassburg VP of Strategic Planning, Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Matt Cole I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 4 Vice President, Commodity Resource Corp. Dawn Taubman Co-Chair, RocCity Coalition Steve Griffin II. STRATEGIC UPDATE .............................................................................................................. 8 CEO, Finger Lakes Economic Development Center Erin Tolefree Executive Vice President, Baldwin Richardson Foods Regional Priorities .........................................................................................................................................10 Matt Hurlbutt President & CEO, Greater Rochester Enterprise Statewide Priorities ......................................................................................................................................22 Steve Hyde Ex-Officios The “New” Challenge: Economic Justice ...............................................................................................36 President
    [Show full text]