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Topic: Rod Bryden


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In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

  
  2002 Honorary Doctorate - Rod Bryden   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Bryden who became their owner and who was instrumental in building them a new home that has become a focal point for the city's west end.
Et Rod Bryden fait également preuve d'un sens poussé du civisme, oeuvrant à titre de figure de proue de la campagne régionale de Centraide et de fervent défenseur du mécénat d'entreprise.
Rien d'étonnant, alors, à ce que Monsieur Bryden s'emploie au développement d'un produit si prometteur.
www.uottawa.ca /rector/citations/citation_bryden.html   (908 words)

  
 Ottawa Business Journal - News Story
Bryden's first job in the nation's capital was to help write government policy for the department of agriculture.
Bryden is also a member of the organization's leadership giving committee, a group that contributes more than $1,000 or more to the United Way.
Bryden has heard all of the accolades before and he insists that his success in the past and future has less to do with intelligence than perseverance and trust.
www.ottawabusinessjournal.com /71704977814382.php   (3363 words)

  
 Hockey Trade Rumors - Ottawa out of trouble?
The transfer number was found, and Bryden announced that after three weeks of negotiation he had struck a deal with creditors to acquire the National Hockey League club and the Corel Centre.
Bryden provided few details yesterday, but according to sources familiar with the deal, it includes selling the franchise to a limited partnership for about $170-million.
Bryden's proposal is a reworked version of his limited partnership structure, this time with the backing of New York businessman Nelson Peltz.
www.hockeytraderumors.com /article2541.html   (1280 words)

  
 CTV.ca - Bryden's deal to repurchase Senators fails- CTV News, Shows and Sports -- Canadian Television
Rod Bryden's bid to repurchase the NHL club fell apart when his main investment partner pulled out of the deal late Thursday, forcing PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc., the court-appointed monitor for the sale, to once again seek offers for the team.
Bryden said an auditor for the investor -- New York financier Nelson Peltz, whose company owns the Arby's fast-food chain -- was leery of the limited partnership scheme upon which the Senators' deal hinged.
Bryden said he will remain as governor of the team until he is relieved of his duties.
www.ctv.ca /servlet/ArticleNews/print/CTVNews/20030228/bryden_senators_fails_030228/20030228?hub=Canada&subhub=PrintStory   (1002 words)

  
 LCS Hockey : Team Reports : Ottawa Senators
Rod Bryden continued to alert fans and Canadian citizens with his public message campaign about the plight of Canadian hockey teams.
In addition to paying some serious tax, Bryden estimates that the total tax bill (including real estate, amusement, provincial surcharges for the highway off ramp, etc) for the team will exceed payroll (taxes $36 million, payroll $34 million), public funding of new sports facilities in the US makes the idea of moving south sound interesting.
Bryden's comments and suggestion of change seems to be gaining ground.
www.lcshockey.com /issues/115/ott.asp   (1963 words)

  
 Attempt to boost fan base a double-edged sword for Sens
Bryden has also pointed out that many of those remaining seats are in the lower bowl of the Corel Centre, which are expensive tickets usually picked up by the city’s corporations and businesses.
Bryden should be recognized as a business aficionado for his ability to continuously loosen the debt-noose around the team’s neck with his financial finagling.
Bryden knows the key elements of a successful franchise are here in Ottawa: a decent sized market, a city that loves the game and a strong team.
www.carleton.ca /ctown/archiv/97to04/oct2502/sport4.htm   (659 words)

  
 CNNSI.com - Hockey - Bryden submits bid to keep Senators in Ottawa - Tuesday January 14, 2003 08:22 PM
Posted: Tuesday January 14, 2003 6:10 PM Updated: Tuesday January 14, 2003 8:22 PM Rod Bryden met with Gary Bettman and representatives of a bankrupt U.S. firm to which the Sens owe $196 million for the team and the Corel Centre.
Bryden met with NHL commissioner Gary Bettman and representatives of Covanta Energy Corp., a bankrupt U.S. firm owed $60 million by the Senators and $136 million for the Corel Centre.
Bryden was given a five-day window in which to make an exclusive bid to buy back the team when the Senators filed for bankruptcy protection.
sportsillustrated.cnn.com /hockey/news/2003/01/14/bryden_senators_ap   (601 words)

  
 (Snapshot) A Career Shift Reflects Manufacturing Expertise (profile of Robert Corson) (MDDI archive, May 98)
Bryden and Corson had worked together several years prior, when Corson was president and CEO of International Epitek, Inc. (which later merged with CompAS), and Bryden was a management consultant assisting Epitek with strategic planning.
In his new position, Bryden was searching for a vice president of manufacturing—someone with the talent and experience to get a pilot facility up and running—and he set his sights on Corson.
Bryden knew that anyone who had gone through the multitude of steps necessary to document each and every procedure in order to obtain certification—engineering, design, manufacturing, order entry, and quality systems, to name a few—would have no trouble formalizing and implementing a manufacturing process for a new product.
www.devicelink.com /mddi/archive/98/05/033.html   (743 words)

  
 Plasma Gasification - Plasco Energy Group
Bryden was the Chairman of SC Stormont Corporation until it ceased operation in 2004, and was succeeded in September 2004 by SC Stormont Inc., of which Mr.
Bryden was Chairman of PIC until 1991, when PIC had become Canada's largest manufacturer of paper from recycled fibre, and the largest manufacturer of paperbox packaging.
Bryden moved to Ottawa and held various positions with the Government of Canada, including Assistant Deputy Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, prior to moving to independent business at the end of 1973.
www.plascoenergygroup.com /content.php?cat=about&subcat=profile5   (373 words)

  
 Bryden's bid to buy back Senators approved by creditors - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
OTTAWA — Rod Bryden's bid to buy back the Ottawa Senators was accepted by the team's creditors but still must be approved by the court.
Bryden's offer is believed to be worth more than $130 million, and he said Monday he was optimistic the court would agree to the deal.
Bryden said he is still dealing with Covanta Energy, a U.S. firm owed more than $210 million on the arena, to buy Covanta's interest in the arena.
www.pittsburghlive.com /x/pittsburghtrib/s_117666.html   (627 words)

  
 Hockey Pundits Weblog: January 2003   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Creditors of the Ottawa Senators could agree to a conditional sale of the franchise to Rod Bryden, requiring that enough units in the NHL team be sold through a complex tax-shelter deal similar to one killed by the team's lenders on New Year's Eve.
Bryden had expected to hear by Friday whether his proposal - backed by New York businessman Nelson Peltz - would be accepted or rejected.
Rod Bryden, the majority owner of the Senators, has confirmed that the club has not made money for years.
hockeypundits.blogspot.com /2003_01_01_hockeypundits_archive.html   (10636 words)

  
 [No title]
Manley, whose riding is in Ottawa, made the call at the request of Rod Bryden, the majority owner of the Senators and a well-connected Liberal.
Bryden was also in line for a $3-million incentive fee, as well as proceeds from the $234.6-million refinancing.
Bryden told several associates that he felt confident CIBC would approve the deal based on his discussions with Mr.
www.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/GIS.Servlets.ArticleNews/relatedstories/gam/20030103/USENAN   (827 words)

  
 TSN.ca - Print Story - Canada's Sports Leader   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
But after the sale, Bryden still owed tens of millions of dollars for money loaned to him from private investors who bankrolled him so he could keep running the hockey club from the mid-1990s until early 2003, when he placed the team in bankruptcy protection.
Bryden said he agreed to personally guarantee the loans would be repaid because he wanted to assure investors he was willing to accept the same risks that the Senators would succeed.
Bryden said the eventual ''trigger'' that pushed the Senators into insolvency was the collapse of U.S. energy trader Enron Corp., which in turn sent another American firm, Covanta Energy Corp., into bankruptcy protection south of the border.
www.tsn.ca /tools/print_story.asp?id=106400   (915 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Sources say Bryden's bid to keep Senators accepted   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
TORONTO (SportsTicker) — Owner Rod Bryden's bid to retain control of the bankrupt Ottawa Senators reportedly has been accepted by the team's major creditors.
According to the newspaper, Bryden learned his bid was successful Thursday night while watching the Senators battle to a 2-2 tie with the Philadelphia Flyers.
Bryden's proposal reportedly is similar to one he submitted last year.
www.usatoday.com /sports/hockey/nhl/senators/2003-02-07-bryden-senators_x.htm   (301 words)

  
 SI.com - Hockey - Report: Creditors accept Bryden's bid for Senators - Friday February 07, 2003 02:46 AM
Bryden learned that his bid was successful as he watched the Senators tie Philadelphia 2-2 in Ottawa.
Bryden has said that the deal would leave the team with a manageable $33 million in debt -- a fraction of the more than $235 million owed by the club and a separate company of Bryden's that owns the Corel Centre.
The deal should allow Bryden to rearrange financial agreements between the Senators and the Corel Centre that would give the team a more affordable lease, a greater share of rink advertising, and more revenues from parking and concessions.
sportsillustrated.cnn.com /hockey/news/2003/02/06/bryden_senators_ap   (422 words)

  
 e T r u c k e r - News - eTrucker.com is the online destination for everything trucking. For truck drivers looking for ...
According to a report on TSN.ca, the major creditors of the club have decided not to accept a bid by Rod Bryden and New York billionaire Nelson Peltz to re- purchase the financially-troubled NHL club.
Bryden is eligible to continue his pursuit of purchasing the club, but he'll likely be asked to step down as chairman and governor of the Senators to avoid any perceived conflict of interest charges.
If Bryden isn't interested in bidding on the franchise, he would be able to stay on as chairman until the team is sold.
www.etrucker.com /apps/news/article.asp?id=33230   (252 words)

  
 CBC News: Bryden bid for Senators hockey club accepted by creditors   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Then late in the afternoon Bryden announced he has reached an agreement in principle, but that it must still be approved by the court and is conditional on the acceptance of a separate deal to buy the Corel Centre.
Bryden said he couldn't give details of the agreement because of a confidentiality clause, and when the deal is reviewed the court could choose to seal the bid.
Bryden also went out of his way to comment on the patience of the lenders involved, especially the CIBC, which was targeted last week by unhappy fans who believed the bank was about to scuttle Bryden's bid.
www.cbc.ca /stories/2003/02/10/bryden030210   (1427 words)

  
 A mea culpa might be nice - Adler Mannheim Fan-Forum
But when Bryden delivered another of his it's-up-to-the-fans sermons yesterday upon announcing that his team was officially bankrupt after being unofficially so for some time, it might have been nice for the Sens chairman to point the finger at himself as well.
The answer to all of these questions is no. Still, according to Bryden, it's now up to those fans to rescue this franchise by delivering an increased level of support that will attract suitable investors.
In Ottawa, Bryden said he may still buy the Senators with a partner, and seemed to challenge fans to respond by buying tickets if they still want to see him in charge.
www.adlerfans.de /forum/showthread.php?t=6310   (828 words)

  
 NHL Fans' Association - News - NHLFA.com - News - Bryden eases fans' anxiety
Ottawa Senators majority owner Rod Bryden told the National Hockey League Fans Association yesterday that there is no December deadline for a decision about whether he will sell the team.
"Bryden is not really in a position to lobby the players and owners," Boone said.
Bryden said it would be a terrible mistake to lose the team just as it is coming into its own.
www.nhlfa.com /news/nr10_19_99.asp   (485 words)

  
 Senators Rout Tampa Bay Amid Money Woes   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Rod Bryden and the Ottawa Senators had their best day in quite some time.
Early Tuesday, Bryden _ backed by an unidentified New York corporation _ submitted a bid to buy the financially troubled franchise, and then the team went out and whipped the Tampa Bay Lightning 7-0 in front of a full house of fans.
Bryden, already the Senators' owner, pleaded with fans to show up at Corel Centre, the arena that also was part of the purchase bid, to show that the team should remain in Ottawa.
www.emeraldcoast.com /sportsverticle/sports/sp011503c.asp   (778 words)

  
 Connections - Capital News Online
Rod Bryden, the owner of the team, is also concerned about the $7million a year that the team is losing because of taxes.
On Oct. 19, Bryden announced that the Senators should be exempt from the Ontario entertainment tax.
Because the games are sponsored by the Ottawa Senators Foundation, Bryden said he hopes the Ontario Finance Department will waive the $3.5 million in entertainment tax.
www.carleton.ca /jmc/cnews/22101999/c3a.htm   (438 words)

  
 -- Alec Saunders .LOG   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Rod Bryden says that we all need to go buy some tickets instead of watching the game on TV (Owner says fans can help save Ottawa Sentators).
Rod Bryden, Bob Chiarelli, Ernie Eves, and the Ontario Lottery Corporation are all part of the solution to this problem.
And Rod, we need the game to be affordable to the average fan.
saunderslog.com /?p=355   (375 words)

  
 Medbroadcast Health News
Both Bryden and Jassawalla have said the heart-pump market is about to enter a new phase in which implanted heart pumps are used as a long-term solution, rather than as a short-term "bridge" for transplant candidates awaiting surgery.
Bryden's personal stake in the company was reduced substantially, staffing levels were slashed, development on the second-generation Novacor was put on the back burner and most operations were consolidated in Oakland, Calif., where the Novacor was developed.
Bryden left the company last July, weeks after he warned that World Heart would miss its 2004 sales targets.
www.medbroadcast.com /health_news_details_pf.asp?news_id=5892&news_channel_id=1000   (662 words)

  
 Las Vegas SUN: Report: Vegas in mix if Senators are sold
A source close to the team said Bryden would announce today that he is ready to entertain formal offers from U.S. buyers, including five already on the table at NHL headquarters in New York.
Bryden, who won an 85 percent tax cut from the regional government on Wednesday, would not answer questions about the planned announcement.
Bryden has said repeatedly he would begin looking for buyers in December if he did not get $6.8 million to $8.2 million in tax breaks from all levels of government.
www.lasvegassun.com /sunbin/stories/sports/1999/dec/02/509423955.html   (417 words)

  
 Nutty tale of the Senators' debt load
So the workout commences on the Ottawa Senators, and Rod Bryden has little time to convince creditors that he's the entrepreneur who should get the nod to carry the team forward, albeit without the debt load that was arranged under his leadership.
Here in the gulag, we turn a jaundiced eye to such tricks, though we do note that the more current fashion is for any enterprise in bankruptcy protection to distance itself from the chairman whose job it was to make the business function profitably on the basis of realistic figures and not inflated ones.
Bryden has the lion's share of the shares in the Senators — 24,500 preferred and 109 common for a virtual lock on the team.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/821045/posts   (1038 words)

  
 Sports: Ottawa: bankruptcy filing
The filing allows the team to keep playing during any negotiations on a sale, majority owner Rod Bryden said.
Bryden said he is working with a potential partner on a bid to buy the minor shares of the team and the Corel Centre, where it plays.
Bryden said the filing provides $8.8-million in emergency funding from creditors to "preserve the value of the product" for its eventual sale.
www.sptimes.com /2003/01/10/news_pf/Sports/Ottawa__bankruptcy_fi.shtml   (941 words)

  
 ESPN.com: NHL - Union willing to be patient with Sens' financial woes   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Goodenow met with league commissioner Gary Bettman and Senators owner Rod Bryden to discuss possible solutions to the Sens' financial woes.
"Rod Bryden and the Ottawa club's recent financing difficulties raise important short- and long-term issues for the club's ownership group, the players and the league,'' Goodenow said.
Under the terms of the agreement, Bryden would be able to meet all his obligations, including missed payroll for players.
espn.go.com /nhl/news/2003/0105/1487617.html   (278 words)

  
 Fans Of Reality TV - NHL: Senators file for bankruptcy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Bryden praised the players for being supportive and told Ottawa residents they must fill the Corel Centre for any potential owner to consider keeping the team there.
The Senators rank 16th in the 30-team league this season with average attendance of 16,355 at the 18,500-seat arena.
Bryden said the sale of the team and Corel Centre would recover whatever money the creditors could get for that debt, and all would suffer losses.
www.fansofrealitytv.com /forums/printthread.php?t=3530   (1466 words)

  
 SportsBusinessDaily.com
Concerned about the leadership of Senators Chair Rod Bryden, team creditors will reportedly turn down his latest bid to restructure the franchise.
Rod Bryden is seen as the person who steered the ship to where we are today.
Now they want to see someone else in control." Despite the expected setback, Bryden is likely to remain steadfast in his pursuit of a deal, as he has maintained that his next attempt will come when the open bidding process begins.
www.sportsbusinessdaily.com /index.cfm?fuseaction=home.main&postDate=2003-01-23   (293 words)

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