DOCSLIB.ORG

35. American Bungalow Seasons

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
35. American Bungalow Seasons 1. Go for the Gold Value: $395 11. Ale, Yeah! Value: $400 22. DIY all the Time Value: $395 32. The Art of Glassmaking Value: $225 Beautiful 14k gold earrings. For the beer fans - a ton of product, tastings and swag! Gift certificates and supplies for those crafters, makers, and Explore the Corning Museum of Glass, tour a local glass Minimum Bid: $150 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $200 Bid Increment: $20 life-long learners. Includes honey made at GCV&M. artist's studio, and take home a beautiful handblown candy dish. Donor: Forsythe Jewelers Donors: Genesee Brewing Co., The Lost Borough Brewing Co., Minimum Bid: $180 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Eli Fish Brewing Co., Yard of Ale, Honeoye Falls Distillery Donors: Rochester Brainery, Rehouse Architectural Salvage, Mary Donors: Corning Museum of Glass, Nancy Gong Glass Studio 2. Hey, Google… Value: $40 (alright, we know that last one’s not beer) Rodgers, Clacy Vogt Google Home Mini - a Smart Speaker and Home Assistant. 33. Stunning Earrings Value: $1,400 Minimum Bid: $20 Bid Increment: $10 12. WHISKEY 7 Flight Value: $1,100 23. A Harvest Basket Value: $100 Paying homage to 18th Century Day-to-Night earrings, these Donor: Anonymous Take a flight in the restored WWII carrier with five friends. Fantastic basket full of local treats! Jane earrings easily convert from daytime studs to evening drops. 3. Iron Chef Value: $400 Minimum Bid: $500 Bid Increment: $50 Minimum Bid: $50 Bid Increment: $10 Minimum Bid: $400 Bid Increment: $50 Donors: Linda Mitchell & The National Warplane Museum Donor: Hurd Orchards Donor: Larkspur & Hawk Cook like a pro with these spices, cast-iron dutch oven and knife set, plus get even more supplies with a $100 gift card! 13. Game Day Value: $800 24. Let's Go, Buffalo! Value: $800 34. Pappy Van Winkle Bourbon Value: $1,400 Minimum Bid: $180 Bid Increment: $20 Outing for four - see the Bills vs. Jaguars November 25th game Two Jim Kelly Club seats to the November 25th Bills game vs. This virtually flawless 15-year, 107 proof Family Reserve was Donors: CUTCO, Lodge Manufacturing, Williams-Sonoma, at 1 p.m. perfectly with your brand-new sunglasses. the Jacksonville Jaguars, plus swag and BBQ stuff for tailgating. distilled at Buffalo Trace. The full-bodied palate includes intense Tastefully Simple Minimum Bid: $400 Bid Increment: $50 Minimum Bid: $400 Bid Increment: $50 caramel, toffee and peppery brown spice flavors. Donors: Mark Kulzer, Coyote Vision USA, Runnings Donors: Gina Giese & Walter Szczesny, John Gonzalez Minimum Bid: $400 Bid Increment: $50 4. Rivers Purple Beech Value: $675 Donor: Country Club Liquor Mart Gorgeous tree, historic to this area. Includes delivery and 14. Weekend in Canandaigua Value: $600 25. Par for the Course Value: $500 planting within 30 miles of Rochester. Spend a lovely weekend relaxing - drink, eat delicious food and Four exceptional and distinct public courses for you to try - 35. American Bungalow Seasons Value: $195 Minimum Bid: $325 Bid Increment: $20 see the sights while staying at a premier bed & breakfast! practice your own game or take clients for a round. A set of four archival-quality reproduction mini-prints. Each Donor: Fulreader Tree & Landscape Minimum Bid: $300 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $200 Bid Increment: $20 depicts a season, a cozy spot at home, and a quote about things Donors: Bella Rose Bed & Breakfast, Rheinblick German Donors: The Club on Silver Lake, Susan & Carl McQuillen, that really matter. 5. Let’s Letchworth! Value: $400 Restaurant, Sonnenberg Gardens, Young Lion Brewing Co. Conesus Golf Club, Greystone Golf Club, Shadow Lake Golf & Minimum Bid: $90 Bid Increment: $10 You and one lucky guest can join Channel 8's John Kucko on Raquet Club Donor: Laura Wilder a three-hour photography and highlights adventure in Letchworth 15. Off to the Races! Value: $350 State Park. Take home one of John's photos of the 1875 train Head out to the races with a VIP tailgate package for 10! We've 26. MacKenzie-Childs Décor Value: $230 36. Ladies' Night Value: $200 trestle and a certificate for lunch at the beautiful Glen Iris Inn. packed you a picnic - all you have to do is pick up the sandwiches. Three Courtly Harlequin Pumpkins to dress up your home! Get your girls together! Fun whether you choose a night out at Minimum Bid: $180 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $150 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $115 Bid Increment: $20 the Wine Bar or a night in for homemade mojitos and pampering. Donors: John Kucko, Glen Iris Inn Donors: Genesee Valley Hunt Races, Tastefully Simple, Orange Donors: Parkleigh, Terry Butwid, Susan van der Stricht Minimum Bid: $80 Bid Increment: $10 Glory, Billsboro Winery, Anonymous Donors: Two for Seven Group, Tastefully Simple, Pam & Mike 6. Family Fun Value: $597 27. Handcrafted GCV&M 13" Platter Value: $200 Friedler, Oliver's Candies A year of fun experiences for the whole family - memberships 16. Glass & Onyx Necklace Value: $210 Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 and tickets to keep everyone busy. Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Donor: GCV&M 37. Guys' Night Value: $570 Minimum Bid: $300 Bid Increment: $20 Donor: Becky Congdon A game of Cyber Sport for 10 with an adult beverage for each 28. Handcrafted GCV&M 13" Platter Value: $200 Donors: Strong Museum, Rochester Museum & Science Center, player, a tour and tasting for up to 20 at Black Button, and a box 17. Kosta Browne Wine Value: $200 Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Skyzone, Kids & Trucks, Seabreeze Amusement Park, Red Wings of 20 Oliva Serie G cigars (rated at 91 by Cigar Afficionado). A bottle of Sonoma Coast 2016 Pinot Noir with a gorgeous Donor: GCV&M 7. A Divine Basket Value: $100 handmade cutting board for your cheese spread. Minimum Bid: $250 Bid Increment: $20 29. Small Town America Value: $500 Donors: Lasertron, Michael Whelan & Dodie Gumaer, Black Lovely gift basket - pamper yourself or give as a gift! Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Delight in the small-town charms of Caledonia and Button Distillery Minimum Bid: $40 Bid Increment: $10 Donors: Susan & Carl McQuillen, Norm Willits Mumford: antiquing, fall festivals, an overnight stay and drinks Donors: Susan & Carl McQuillen, The Divine Tree 38. Arts & Culture Value: $548 18. For the Movie Lover Value: $326 out on the town. What could be better than tickets to some of Rochester's 8. A Year of Dates Value: $850 Host epic movie nights all your friends will remember! Minimum Bid: $200 Bid Increment: $20 greatest cultural institutions? Concerts, exhibitions, and plenty of Dinner dates, brunch dates, lunch dates, burger dates, movie Minimum Bid: $150 Bid Increment: $20 Donors: Genesee Country Inn, McKay Curiosities, Gigglin' Pig, gift shop items you can use yourself or give to friends. dates, art gallery dates, a night at the ballet, an overnight stay. Donors: Patricia Uttaro, Cinemark Tinseltown Stokoe Farms, Caledonia Village Inn, Oliver's Candies, Artisan Minimum Bid: $200 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $400 Bid Increment: $50 Coffee 19. Eat Clean, Stay Fit Value: $350 Donors: Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Eastman Museum, Donors: Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, Rochester City Ballet, Memorial Two hours of personal training and a nutrition consultation. 30. Good Morning, Sunshine Value: $300 Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester Oratorio Society Art Gallery, Good Luck, Brown Hound, Hook & Spoon, The To help you out, here's a farm share membership worth $100. Wake up with delicious coffee and flavoring syrups at home, Rabbit Room, Ember Woodfire Grill, Cinemark Tinseltown, Mr. 39. Silver & Blooms Value: $100 Minimum Bid: $175 Bid Increment: $20 treat yourself to coffee or breakfast out, and get comfy loungewear! Dominic's at The Lake, Pultneyville Harbor Grille, Tom Wahl's Beautiful multipurpose silver water pitcher and classic Donors: Tonilynn Mercone, Good Food Collective Minimum Bid: $150 Bid Increment: $20 arrangement by our local Caledonia florist. 9. Be a Cooper Value: $250 Donors: Fee Brothers, Dunkin' Donuts, Glen Edith Coffee 20. A Week of GCV&M Summer Camp Value: $250 Have the experience of a lifetime coopering at GCV&M for Roasters, Boxcar Restaurant, GAP, Two for Seven Group, Cheryl Minimum Bid: $50 Bid Increment: $10 Give that one special youngster a week of Summer Camp! Donors: Clifford & Bernie Todd Smith, The Village Florist two days with our cooper - and take home a handmade firkin now. Marshall, Oliver's Candies Minimum Bid: $125 Bid Increment: $20 Minimum Bid: $125 Bid Increment: $20 40. GCV&M Birthday Party Value: $500 Donor: Grant Holcomb 31. Greatest Show on Turf Value: $600 Donor: Jerry Walter A two-hour experience for 14 children – includes lunch and a See the 2019 Air Show! Four two-day tickets, including meals, 21. Animals on Parade Value: $272 unique interaction with our Nature Center trails or our Farmer. 10. Simon Pearce Glass Value: $295 drinks, VIP seats and parking. For the little animal lover in your family… Minimum Bid: $250 Bid Increment: $20 Two incredible handblown glass pieces for everyday moments. Minimum Bid: $300 Bid Increment: $50 Minimum Bid: $135 Bid Increment: $20 Donor: Mark Kulzer Minimum Bid: $140 Bid Increment: $20 Donors: Linda Mitchell & The National Warplane Museum Donors: Seneca Park Zoo, Karen Higman, Sandy Sloane Donors: Becky Wehle, A Different Point of View 41. Gifts That Keep on Giving Value: $450 51. Handcrafted GCV&M Vase Value: $200 62. Glass Pumpkins Value: $200 What's easier than gifts ready for giving? Either to yourself or Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Two expertly crafted pieces from a Corning master glass artist. someone else, these gifts are fun, tasty and ready to be opened! Donor: GCV&M Minimum Bid: $100 Bid Increment: $10 Donor: Steuben County Glass Minimum Bid: $200 Bid Increment: $20 52.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kodak Park School #41
    Kodak Park School #41 Parent Handbook 2014-2015 Marion Whitfield, Principal Cynthia Ragus, Assistant Principal Tiffany Lee, Assistant Principal 279 West Ridge Rd. Rochester, NY 14615 (585) 254-4472 Fax- (585) 935-7441 Parent Handbook 2014-2015 Page 1 “Achieving Academic Excellence Through Rigorous Instruction” Table of Contents TOPIC Page number Staff Roster 3, 4 School Calendar 5 Test Dates, School Hours 6 Address change, Administration, Arrival, Attendance 7 Breakfast, Blackboard Connect, Cell Phones, Code of Conduct, Conferences, 8 Dial-a-teacher, Disciplinary Issues, Dismissal, Drop off 9 Emergency forms, Emergency School Closing, Expanded Learning, Field trips 10 Fire Drills, Baked goods 10 Homework, Injury or Illness, Internet usage, Library, Lunch 11 Medication, Nurse, Office of Parent Engagement 12 Parent Connectxp, Parent Liaison, Parent University, Parking 13 PBS, Phone calls, Photo Release form, Physical Education Attire, Playground, PTA 14 Registration, Report Cards, Safety Tips for Walkers, School Based Planning Team 15 School Bus Safety 15 Stolen Property, Student Records, Tardiness ` 16 Toys, Transportation, Uniform Policy, Verification of Attendance 17 Visitors, Voicemail, Volunteers 17 Weapons 18 Additional Parent Resources 18, 19, 20 Parent Handbook 2014-2015 Page 2 Kodak Park School #41 Staff Roster NAME POSITION ROOM Arieno, Cindy 6th Grade Teacher 307 Benati-Rist, Trish 6th Grade Teacher 305SC Bence, Deborah Clerk Main Office Betancourt, Frankie Secretary Main Office Brady-Scott, Glennis Custodian 111 Cafeteria 117
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Seneca Park Zoo Society January 2018 a Spotlight On
    A publication of the Seneca Park Zoo Society OO OOZ A spotlightZ on polar bears N January 2018 Internationally, and in our own backyard, we play a key role in species survival. Marie Kraus Seneca Park Zoo inspires our community to connect, Executive Director’s Corner care for, and conserve wild Pamela Reed Sanchez Executive Director Seneca Park Zoo Society life and wild places. Seneca Park Zoo Society And in fact, the Animals of the Board of Trustees Savanna building will have one of the Gavin Brownlie, President only indoor giraffe feeding experiences Peter Lutz, Vice President of any accredited zoos in North Leonard Bayer, Secretary America. We will also have a tram in operation during our busy seasons, Stephen Brown Lawrence Sorel* moving you from one end of the Zoo Trisha Butera Gary Squires to the other. New food and gift options Linda Buttrill Lawrence Staub, Jr.* will also be available for you. Tim DeGrave Chris Stern Maureen Dobies Matthew Terp* • New personnel! You’ll meet a few Suresh Goel James Winebrake of our key new staff members in the Mary Ellen Brothers Debby Wilson pages of this ZooNooz, including Dr. Guon Keith Wilson The opening of a new calendar is Louis DiVincenti, Director of Animal Suzanne Hunt Ben Wood always a touch thrilling: the promise of Barbara Kelley Health and Conservation, and Kelly Eileen Kreutter* * Ex Officio a fresh year, new resolutions to be made Ulrich, Zoo Society Director of James McElheny, Esq. (and kept), new adventures to be had. Education and Visitor Studies. They Michael Morse The unknown of a new year can be filled bring fresh energy and ideas in a year David Riedman with promise.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Genesee Loops Tour- Maplewood Park
    Lower Genesee Loops Tour Follow Lake Ave. Follow Park Trail Follow Take Maplewood Ramp Up Drive You can park at Maplewood Park Return via 210 Bridge View Dr. Keehl St. Take Ramp to bridge. Follow St. This walking tour is arranged in two loops. Paul St. Following the first loop, you’ll enjoy wonderful views of the river as you cross a Follow Maplewood pedestrian bridge to Seneca Park. You’ll Drive walk south along the eastern edge of the park at St. Paul Street, and then cross over the Veterans Memorial Bridge and return to the starting point. On the second, shorter loop, you’ll learn about early Rochester Cross Veteran Bridge settlers and the history of Kodak. Healthy precautions: • Stay home if you’re not feeling well • Wear a mask if people are nearby, and stay at least six feet away from others • Don’t touch, sit on, or lean against, benches, fences, and other objects • Wash your hands for at least 20 seconds after returning home Lower Genesee Loops Tour #1 Lower Maplewood Park - Designed by the firm of #10 Veterans Memorial Bridge – This bridge was dedicated by the Frederick Law Olmsted, the park provides a dramatic Gold Star Mothers in 1931. It is a concrete arch faced with white natural landscape on the west side of the Genesee River granite. The bridge spans 981 feet, making it the longest bridge in gorge. The park includes a playground and a pond. Rochester. #2 Clean Waters Bridge- The bridge was built to hide two 6- #11 Palisaded Fort Site - In 1880, George Harris discovered the foot-diameter pipes which bring excess wastewater from remains of a three-acre palisaded village, built here by Native the west side of the river to a treatment plant in on the east Americans along this hillside.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014 Dear Zoo Friends and Supporters, 2014 Was a Year of Transition for the Seneca Park Zoo Society
    Seneca Park Zoo SOCIETY Annual Report 2014 Dear Zoo Friends and Supporters, 2014 was a year of transition for the Seneca Park Zoo Society. New leadership brings new ideas, and opportunities for an organization to be self-reflective. New leadership is often a time to challenge the status quo, and assess whether an organization is maximizing its value to the community it serves. To that end, the Zoo Society looked closely at its brand position, and found that the Zoo’s strong brand as the Natural Place for Families was well known and working to drive attendance by families with small children. However, the conservation work being done by the Seneca Park Zoo, and the role the Zoo plays in saving animals from extinction, was almost entirely unknown to the general public. Great stories were just waiting to be told, so we began repositioning our messaging. Those behind- the-scenes changes came to life in 2015 in the Zoo’s marketing partnerships, its membership programs, and its publications, such as ZooNooz. The Zoo Society, along with our Monroe County partners, embarked on a strategic plan/master plan process. Recommendations from that process will be ready to share with the public in mid-2015. The need to remove the Zoo’s Main Building by 2018 in order to maintain accreditation with the Association of Zoos and Aquariums is one of the driving forces behind the master plan. Democrat and Chronicle and Democrat We also felt it was the right time to ask: What does a zoo in the 21st century look like? What can we be? How can a zoo inspire people to act on behalf of animals they care for so deeply and the environment in which we all live? This invigorating process involves both County and Society leadership staff, and we look forward to what lies ahead for Seneca Kelli O’Brien Kelli Park Zoo and for our partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Seneca Park Zoo Rochester Ny
    Directions To Seneca Park Zoo Rochester Ny silicified,Chloric Johnnie but Marlin catalogues then overbears his seed her blazon vest. ingrately. Sanatory or hyperbaric, Yves never heathenises any coagulability! Color and ungrazed Munmro If nothing else. Unfortunately one is their policy and directions to seneca park zoo rochester ny accommodations option when you! Mountain bikers to see it currently has an old railroad took a comment about the us to. The seneca park provides three and directions to seneca park zoo rochester ny. Why does seneca park zoo signs is your site has fallen victim to care staff willing to. Rochester is due to book your child need a chain link to two will occur here, this outdoor enclosures appeared to do this new zoo. The river and directions uses geolocator for mountain bikers to stop and directions to seneca park zoo rochester ny, ny is excited to. If you are constantly upgrading or a park zoo is on it hopes to ensure a chain link to find more. Like complimentary continental breakfast with cable tv and directions with my nephew last year signed a baller of new york state residents and directions to seneca park zoo rochester ny. Looking for one. Animals on island cottage road, arctic wolves in advance ten seconds away, a clerk for more. If you can enhance your lifestyle and. Keep you reach of your venue provides coffee maker and by damming a mix species located inside. Wc footer easily from one friday night, just mainly serves as you within a physical distancing, which from st paul in human care about recent renovations.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    Grant Taylor Photography Grant Taylor 2016 Annual Report Dear Friends and Supporters: If there’s one word that describes the year at Seneca Park Zoo, it is “transformational.” This transformation refers not only to the construction planned for the Zoo, but to the transformation of the community’s awareness of the Zoo as a nature-based organization committed to conservation, sustainability, and species survival. For decades, accredited zoos and aquariums have been at the forefront of the fight against extinction, but most of that work has been behind the scenes, and the public wasn’t aware of our collective efforts. As a result, the word “zoo” continues to conjure up images of animals in cages for many people, especially non-traditional zoo audiences such as millennials and adults without children. This image is for the most part antiquated, but vestiges of what zoos used to be remain, including Seneca Park Zoo’s Main Building. 2016 was marked by two primary initiatives for the Seneca Park Zoo Society: 1. The creation and implementation of projects aimed at reconnecting people with nature. 2. Planning for the implementation of the Zoo’s Master Plan, including the launch of the largest capital campaign in the Zoo Society’s history. This Annual Report highlights many of our efforts to become a resource for people of all ages to learn about wildlife and wild “The Zoo’s tagline, places and become stewards of the earth. ‘Connect. Care. We believe that the first step is getting people outside and looking at the world Conserve.’ became the in new ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018
    2018 Annual Report Ron Kalasinskas The transformation begins! Dear Friends and Supporters: In 2018, years of planning and preparation for the first phase of the Zoo’s Master For more than sixty years, Seneca meeting NextGen and NYS Science Plan came to fruition. The year included many significant improvements to the Park Zoo Society donors like you have Standards. The Society’s Programming Zoo campus and experience: helped Seneca Park Zoo thrive, grow and Conservation Action Department and evolve. As the nonprofit partner to inspires regional environmental June 1, 2018: Monroe County’s Seneca Park Zoo, we stewardship through pollinator habitat Wayne Smith share a common mission to inspire our restoration, nature hikes, park clean ups, Cold Asia opens community to connect with, care for, and our new Urban Ecologists workforce and conserve wildlife and wild places. development program. Members and guests encountered an entirely new type of animal Our joint vision is to On site, the Center be a national leader experience with the openings for Biodiversity of red panda and snow leopard in education and In 2018, the openings of Cold Exploration (CBE) habitats. With naturalistic conservation action Asia, the Savanna Outpost, was launched in The Zoo Society is proud to have spaces and viewing that enables for species survival. Animals of the Savanna, and beta testing in raised funds to ensure the opening And together, we are close proximity to the animals, of Cold Asia. Lead gifts from the new tram service were 2018, and is an achieving amazing the habitats started to shift Empire State Development and made possible in part by the immersive gaming results.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 NY Statewide Preservation Conference CONTENTS This Magazine Is the Official Publication of the Landmark Society of Western New York, Inc
    LANDMARKS SPRING 2019: VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 1 THE LANDMARK SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK WWW.LANDMARKSOCIETY.ORG 2019 NY Statewide Preservation Conference CONTENTS This magazine is the official publication of The Landmark Society of Western New York, Inc. 10 Feature Publication is assisted with income 2019 Preservation Conference 10 from Marion Moore Whitbeck Fund and public funds from Monroe County and from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the 2019 Preservation Conference New York State Legislature. The mission of The Landmark Society of Western New York, Inc. is 4 Projects & Places to protect the unique architectural Preservation Scorecard 4 heritage of our region and promote Grant Awards 5 preservation and planning practices that foster healthy, livable Five to Revive Update 6 and sustainable communities. Writers & Landmarks 7 Landmarks is published quarterly by The Landmark Society of Western Preservation Scorecard Park Avenue Historic District 8 New York, Inc. Affiliate News 9 ADDRESS 14 Events 133 South Fitzhugh Street, April Fools at Stone-Tolan 12 Rochester, New York 14608 Fall 2018 Recap 12 PHONE / FAX Travel Tours 14-16 P: (585) 546-7029 F: (585) 546-4788 Travel Tours EMAIL [email protected] WEB 16 People www.landmarksociety.org The YUP-date 17 Support Landmark 18 New Board of Trustees Members 19 Member Profile 20 The YUP-date The Landmark Society of Western New York 21 Annual Report is supported, in part, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside After She Called to Him Instead of Developmental Disability and an Emotional Running Away, As He Used to Do
    fall 2003 Vision SUCCESS IS REAL “At first, the change was difficult for Keith and he let everybody know,” says Jennifer, of Keith’s moving into the new home. Beginning “VICTORY” observations of Keith, such as his merely repeating words said to him nlike most of the youth in residential services at Hillside and not engaging in activities, led for Keith to be indicated as Children’s Center (HCC), “success” for those in Individual “nonverbal” on his enrollment ISP (individualized service plan). Keith Residential Alternatives (IRAs) is not defined by “shortened would also frequently attempt to run away, out of difficulty in Ulengths of stay” or “going home.” Youth such as Keith, a 16-year-old expressing the emotions he had for this new situation. resident of HCC’s Abbott Road IRA in Orchard Park, do not complete Slowly, HCC staff has worked with Keith and his parents to services and return to the home of their integrate him into HCC’s care. Life at the parents. When Keith enrolled in HCC’s group home is balanced with time at the same Developmental Disabilities Services for Youth day treatment school he had attended before (DD) at the age of 14, the IRA became his enrolling in HCC and home visits with his permanent home, and it will remain so until he parents every other weekend. turns 22, at which time he will transition to an It is now two and half years after his adult group home. enrollment in services and Keith is achieving This does not mean, however, that Keith “success.” For Lisa, that “success” was first will never achieve success.
    [Show full text]
  • Pollution Prevention & Waste Minimization
    2011 To Our Eastman Business Park Neighbors As Director of Eastman Business Park, I am pleased to present to you the Annual Sustainability Report for Eastman Business Park (EBP). This report outlines the continued efforts made in 2011 to drive sustainable improvements in our health, safety and environmental performance. Thanks to the commitment and efforts of Kodak employees, along with assistance and cooperation from our tenants and neighbors, our energy usage was reduced by 7%, air emissions decreased 12% and more than a thousand tons of material was recycled. All of this along with many other success stories are examples of our progress in this journey. In 2012, we continue to transform EBP into a vital technology center/ industrial park with over 35 independent businesses. Some of those businesses have expanded their site space which has also created job growth. The continued support for our operations from those who live near and work at EBP is a critical element for a successful future. I am personally committed to earning your valued support as we strive for 100% regulatory compliance and minimize the impact of our operations on our residents and neighbors. We are committed to doing what it takes to maintain and strengthen the relationships we have built over the years. Thank you for your support and we look forward to another successful year. Daniel Gonzalez Director, Eastman Business Park © Renee Nobles PHOTOGRAPHY We are proud to enhance this year’s report with the photography of Kodak employees and neighbors. Cover Photo: © Renee Nobles Page 3: © Eastman Kodak Company 2 2011 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT Eastman Business Park at a Glance To Our Eastman In 1891, George Eastman started manufacturing photographic film and paper in four newly constructed buildings at Kodak Business Park Neighbors Park, now Eastman Business Park (EBP).
    [Show full text]
  • Kodak Proposal
    Developing Environmentally Preferable Products a Project XL proposal submitted by Health and Environment Laboratories Eastman Kodak Company Rochester, NY September 30, 1999 I. Introduction A. Description of Facility/Community/Geographic Area Eastman Kodak Company (Kodak) is the world’s leader in imaging, and a manufacturer of imaging systems (cameras, scanners) and media (film, photographic paper, photographic chemicals). Kodak employs 46,300 people in the US and has manufacturing facilities in Rochester, NY, Windsor, CO, Peabody, MA, and White City, OR. These facilities are situated in both urban and suburban environments. As a leader in new technology development in the imaging industry, Kodak registers many new chemical substances with the EPA each year. Once approved, these substances may be used in one or several of the company’s facilities, and it is these substances that allow the company to develop and improve the products it sells. The Health and Environment Laboratories (HAEL) is a central or corporate facility which evaluates materials and equipment that are involved in manufacturing processes or are being considered for use in new products. Functions carried out by HAEL include toxicology, environmental, and safety testing; risk assessment; risk communication; and risk management. HAEL has been in continuous operation since 1936 making it one of the first facilities of its kind in the USA. Approximately 100 people are employed in HAEL, which is located at 1100 Ridgeway Avenue, Rochester, NY. The facility is located on the edge of a large industrial park (Kodak Park). The surrounding buildings are commercial enterprises and there are no sensitive natural resource areas in the general area of the HAEL facility.
    [Show full text]
  • 125 Years of Rochester's Parks by Katie Eggers Comeau
    ROCHESTER HISTORY by Katie Eggers Comeau Vol. 75 Fall 2013 No. 2 -nooo A Publication of the Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County This aerial view postcard from the middle ofthe twentieth centuryportrays Highland Park during the full bloom oflilac season. From the Rochester Public Library Local History & Genealogy Division. Front Cover: An undated postcard from Seneca Park. Rochesterians can be seen strolling around in "pleasure ground" fashion, precisely as architect Frederick Law Olmsted envisioned. From the Rochester Public Library Local History & Genealogy Division. ROCHESTER HISTORY STAFF EDITOR: Christine L. Ridarsky ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jeff Ludwig LAYOUT AND DESIGN: Inge Munnings EDITORIAL BOARD dannj. Broyld Timothy Kneeland Central Connecticut State University Nazareth College Michelle Finn Christine L. Ridarsky Deputy City Historian City Historian/Rochester Public Library Jennifer Gkourlias Verdis Robinson Young Women's College Prep Charter School Monroe Community College Michelle Inclema Shippers Victoria Schmitt Messenger Post Media Corn Hill Navigation Leatrice M. Kemp Carolyn Vacca Rochester Museum & Science Center St. John Fisher College/Monroe County Historian Dear Rochester History Reader, Rochester has long held a reputation among its peer cities for bold visions that blend business and civic ventures. In this issue of Rochester History, Katie Eggers Comeau explores one of the bolder choices in the history of our city: choosing to make public space a priority. Eggers Comeau traces the vibrant history of Rochester's parks, from the early days of Genesee Valley and Seneca parks, to the more recent developments of Tryon Park and El Camino Trail, revealing the passion and creativity of park designers and caretakers.
    [Show full text]