Gary S. Grest is a computational physicist at Sandia National Laboratories.
Gary Cooper | Gary Moore | Gary Allan | Gary Gygax | Gary, Indiana | Gary Burton | Gary Lineker | Gary Player | Gary Numan | Gary Hart | Gary Snyder | Gary Cole | Gary Busey | Gary Panter | Gary Oldman | Gary Paulsen | Gary Sinise | Gary Johnson | Gary Hughes | Gary Brooker | Gary | Gary Valenciano | Gary Peacock | Gary Owens | Gary Locke | Gary Husband | Gary Graffman | Gary Gilmore | Gary Condit | Gary Coleman |
The project management for the land acquisition and the construction of the consulate building was headed by Gary S. Lachman while he was working as the New Embassy and Consulate Team Leader at the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations at the U.S. Department of State.
While in DC, Lachman developed Lake Arbor, Maryland, one of the first large-scale master planned communities in the Washington, D.C. suburbs.
•
Lachman later worked at the U.S. Department of State as an International Real Estate Portfolio Manager and leader of the New Embassies and Consulates group at the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations.
•
He negotiated and managed the development of projects above €800 million globally.
May was a National Science Foundation and an AT&T Bell Laboratories graduate fellow, and has worked as a member of the technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey.
He attended Nawton School, then Southwell and St. Paul's Collegiate School, Hamilton, New Zealand.
When the project went bankrupt in the mid-1970s after selling only 41 houses, Manufacturer's Hanover Trust acquired the debt and held it as REO (real estate owned) for approximately 10 years until a limited partnership composed of David A. Gitlitz, Alvin Dworman, Phillip Abrahms, Phillip D. Winn, and Gary S. Lachman acquired it.