September / October 2015 - Advertising/Communications Times

Transcription

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THE PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL
Volume #42, Issue #2
September/October 2015
BUSINESS/MARKETING NEWS
The longest established business-to-business newspaper for company owners and
executives in Philadelphia, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Delaware ...
Mailed direct to buyers of business services & products
Light Goes Out For
Star Adv.
Inq. Publisher Steps Down
New Exec Named
H.F. “Gerry” Lenfest, a major
area philanthropist, who used his
wealth to purchase the Philadelphia Inquirer, and also the Daily
News, plus other Philadelphia
media outlets, including Philly.
com, has resigned.
He will continue a major
involvement with their Board of
Directors, plus the strategic planning of the firms.
A successor has been named
to be publisher of The Inquirer, this
region’s leading news vehicle.
He is Terry C.Z. Egger, former publisher of Ohio’s largest
newspaper, the “Plain Dealer.”
Phila. Marketing Firm
To Pay $1 Million Settlement
For Overcharging Customers
“Center City
Chic”
A large Philadelphia area advertising and marketing agency has
gone out of business after 30 years.
Star Group Communications, with
offices in Center City Philadelphia and
Voorhees, N.J., shut down this summer.
The firm filed a Chapter 7 bankruptcy recently.
According to the company’s website, clients at one time or another, included the law firm of Fox Rothschild, Wharton at University of
Pennsylvania, Tropicana Entertainment, Teva, and Comcast.
The company was considered the largest women-owned marketing and communications agency in this region.
According to their website that announced the closing, the termination was “due to a situation beyond our control, Star Group Communications, Inc. will cease to operate.”
In Sept. 2014, the firm had about 170 area employees.
It also had ofices in Las Vegas and New York.
The CEO was Linda Rosanio. She was also a co-founder.
PR PRO Nicole Cashman,
owner of Cashman & Associates, 232 N. 2nd St., Phila.
(215-627-1060) was featured
by Daily News' Reuben Harley
in his "street gazing" feature
Sept. 2, reporting on her attire as “Center City Chic.” The
firm's web page lists clients
from many area major firms
and organizations.
29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
© 2015 Advertising/Communications Times $4.00
Founded July, 1976
on the 200th Anniversary
of the United States of America
It’s called “negative option”
marketing.
And it means that after making
a small trial purchase, even under
$10, that if you do not cancel the
trial purchase you’re obligated to
be pay additionally at huge costs.
Because a Philadelphia firm
marketed this way for their learn
a foreign language courses, they
were the subject of a Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Bureau of
Consumer Protection Lawsuit.
The accusation was settled recently with the company
agreeing to pay $1 million.
The firm is Internet Order
L.L.C., also doing business as
Stroll & Pimsleur Approach,
1600 JFK Blvd., 3rd Floor, 19103.
The money will go as restitution to those who inadvertently
thought they were spending only
$9.95 for a trial, and wound up-because they did not cancel-bills of about $1,180.
The firm’s audio language
courses covered a large number
of foreign languages.
Familiar Faces Gone from TV-3
Terry C.Z. Egger
Save the Perspiration
Inquirer Publisher & Union
Agree to Contract Terms
An income potential suicide was avoided for about 450
employees at the Philadelphia
Inquirer, Daily News and their
related area firms when the
Newspaper Guild of Philadelphia
and the firm’s owners avoided a
strike recently.
A two-year tentative agreement took hold.
Features include:
Continued on page 3
Volume Turnout
at ACT-Produced Business
Networking/Card Exchange
Almost 100 area business men
and women, representing a wide
variety of companies and organizations attended – within the first hour!
– the recent ACT-produced Executive Networking event.
See photos on page 9!
SPECIAL EVENTS
IDEAS * PRODUCTION
PUBLICITY
29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
www.PhillyBizMedia.com
email: [email protected]
It was held in the private
Philadelphia Room of the Hard
Rock Café, 12th & Market Sts.,
Phila.
A free buffet table and non-alcoholic drinks were served, courtesy of Dawn Bundick, Marketing
Continued on page 3
SOURCES
ENTERTAINERS * MUSIC
PROPS
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Chris May
Kathy Orr
Philadelphia’s CBS TV-3
abruptly terminated three veteran television, on-camera staffers
recently.
They are Chris May, Eyewitness News anchor, Kathy Orr, a
weather reporter, and Beasley
Reece, sports anchor.
One of the first public announcements came from Daily
News columnist Jenny DeHuff.
According to DeHuff, the
dismissal was by the station’s
new general manager in an effort
to “turn things around” in salvaging lower ratings.
Beasley Reece
Another
CBS Departure
Newsradio KYW Business
Center broadcaster Vince Hill
was laid off in July.
He was with the station for
about 36 years. He was about
six years shy of retirement from
there.
Hill is a Journalism professor
at Temple University, and plans
on continuing teaching broadcast
news writing there.
Area Business Execs Featured
on ACT’s Programs ...See pg. 6
MEETINGS
GRAND OPENINGS
OPEN HOUSES
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
AVAILABLE FOR
FULL COORDINATION OR
PER-NEED HELP
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Daniel Roitman, CEO
Ads were placed in major
media such as the N.Y. Times,
Forbes, plus heavy Internet Marketing approaches.
There was a profile of the
company in Philadelphia media
in 2012 where the CEO Daniel
Roitman claimed that their language courses would help the
buyers be able to speak their selected language within 10 days.
The firm, via the settlement,
has agreed to change the way it
sells. (See Pimsleur Approach
on internet.)
Phila.’s Jewish
Community
Paper Losing
Income &
Subscriptions,
Chops Staff
The long-time Philadelphia
weekly newspaper, The Jewish
Exponent, 2100 Arch Street, 4th
Floor, Philadelphia PA 19103 (215832-0700), is the latest victim of the
downward financial spirals of many
newspapers.
In a cost-cutting effort, all of
the paper’s local editorial staff
and production personnel have
been laid off.
The paper will continue in
business.
It is the second-oldest Jewish newspaper in the United
States having been continually
published since April, 1887.
About 15 personnel were afContinued on page 3
SEMINARS
PLANNING * SPEAKERS
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Advertising/Communications Times
Page 2
A Shake-Up Summer
If you work in local TV news,
don’t sign any long-term leases.
By: Mike Mallowe
Never put money on what
seems like a sure thing. The
house always wins.
The prospect of KYW-TV3’s
long-time anchors covering the
Pope-in-Philadelphia
seemed
certain. But, that’s why the smart
money has a way of staying right
in people’s pockets.
No Pope-Mobile shots with
three of the most popular and respected anchors in recent Philadelphia TV history. That may be
the biggest upset of the summer.
Most fans of the on-air talent at KYW-TV, the CBS station in Philadelphia, would have
bet big that meteorologist Kathy
Orr, news anchor Chris May
and sports chief Beasley Reece
would have been around to cover Pope Francis I when he greeted the faithful along Ben Franklin
Parkway.
Thanks, in large part, to
those three and others at KYW,
the station has always connected very, very well with the community.
Kathy Orr and Carol Erickson, in particular, can be magical with Delaware Valley crowds.
Just to acknowledge the
competition, Adam Joseph, over
at WPVI-TV6, ABC, has the
same gift. People adore them
and they give the public that
love right back. (All of these pronouncements are based on personal observation, where they
happened to be covering the
same thing I was.)
Local News
Upheaval
But, their Papal moment was
not to be – at least not at KYW.
This summer saw one of the
biggest shake-ups in local TV
history with the dismissal of Orr,
May and Reece, along with the
station’s parting company with
its president and GM, sales director and news director.
Just for good measure veteran broadcaster Carol Erickson
said “Thanks, but no thanks”, to
a new contract offer, as reported
in the Inquirer and several other
sources.
The executive behind all
these changes, at least on the
surface, is Brien Kennedy, KYW’s
new president and GM. He’s a
veteran of several small-market
stations, the most recent being
Minneapolis. Whether his knowhow translates to a major market
setting remains to be seen.
These moves, while not
unprecedented in local TV, do
suggest an angry impatience
with the status quo at 6pm and
11pm, as measured by the ratings points and audience size.
They, in turn, allow the stations
to charge whatever the market
will bear to local advertisers and
also pick-up a split of the national take from the networks.
Local news has always
made money for both the stations and the networks; never
more so than now.
By some measures the local stations actually out-perform
the national news operations in
terms of profit percentages.
How could that be?
The three local stations in
every big market dominate their
metro regions and feed an audience that’s hungry for local news
and local weather; with a nod to
the pretty faces who usually do
traffic.
In contrast, the national
news shows get clobbered, pretty regularly, by cable programming, streaming services and
the average American’s stated
distaste for national and international news. They tell the polls
they consider national news
shows irrelevant, irritating and
biased.
Fox’s national news has
figured out how to make some
money – but not by doing the
news in any broadcast journalism sense; they just do infomer-
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cials for a laundry list of conservative causes.
Status Quo
The status quo that seems to
have precipitated everything happens to be Channel 6 (WPVI-TV)
way out front, followed by either 3
(KYW-TV) or 10 (WCAU-TV, the
NBC, now, Comcast, station).
So, if you are thinking that
all this is about a race to see who
gets to be Number 2, you would
be absolutely correct.
However, Number 2 does
get to charge local advertisers
more than Number 3. Other factors are at play, here, too:
Orr, May and Reece were
station fixtures; they made great
money and they commanded
fan-base attention.
KYW’s local news should
always be at least Number 2,
and arguably Number 1, because hardly anybody can even
remember when CBS programming didn’t dominate the Top 20
among network shows.
Ever since Comcast took
over (and this could be pure coincidence, too) NBC’s network
prime-time programming has
dramatically improved.
The one local station that
should always be dead last is
ABC, for the same reason –
namely, ABC wouldn’t know
what to with a new prime time hit.
Therein lies the mystery:
How can Jim Gardner and Action
News so completely dominate a
major market when their national programming is like an anchor
around their necks?
Last, but hardly least, count
on KYW-TV3 and its on-air talent to get a lot, lot younger faster
than you can say, “18-35 demographic.”
Advertising
Mike Mallowe
Communications Times
Volume 42, #2
29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
Phone: (484) 562-0067 • Fax: (484) 562-0068
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.PhillyBizMedia.com
Advertising/CommunicationsTimes is an independent newspaper
published by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc., Joseph H.
Ball, President.
© Copyright 2015 by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc.
All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may not be
reproduced in whole or in part without written consent of the
copyright owner.
Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, PA
SUBMISSIONS – Unsolicited submissions are welcome and invited. However, they will not be returned unless accompanied
by a self-addressed stamped envelope.
ADVERTISING – For display and classified advertising rates
and information call (484) 562-0063.
SUBSCRIPTIONS cost $39 per year. Send check or money
order to Advertising/Communications Times, 29 Bala Avenue,
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Digital Pre-Press Production .................................. John Paone
Office Manager ............................................Kathleen Newmiller
Executive Assistant...................................................Elena Cruz
Publisher/Executive Editor.................................. Joseph H. Ball
Vice President ............................................ Yelane Rosenbaum
Contributing Writers .................. Bonnie Squires, Mike Mallowe
THE PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL BUSINESS/MARKETING MONTHLY
Jewish Exponent
Continued from page 1
fected by the layoffs.
A Baltimore, MD, company, Mid-Atlantic Media, has
been hired to manage Exponent
news-related operations. They
have already taken on for the
Philadelphia Exponent a smaller
editorial group.
The Baltimore firm publish-
es the “Baltimore Jewish Times”
and “Washington Jewish Week”,
along with style magazines.
Published reports stated the
Jewish Exponent has been losing about $300,000/year.
Circulation was once about
80,000. It recently had dropped
to about 24,000.
Card Exchange
Manager of the restaurant (215238-1000).
ACT plans and produces a
variety of business and marketing
events for Philadelphia-area organizations. They include seminars,
Contract
…The annual profit sharing
plan stays in effect
…During the first year, no
change in the health care plan and
no increase in health care costs
Commission sales people
will not forfeit 6% of commissions
…No unpaid furloughs. Guild
members will be paid for 52 weeks
…A new buyout program for
those with 25 years of service
features 40 week’s pay and six
months health care
Those covered include
guest speakers, employee functions and regional trade shows.
For information, contact ACT
at www.PhillyBizMedia.com, or
e-mail: [email protected], or
call 484-562-0067.
news department’s staffers, advertising sales personnel and
circulation employees.
Primary company owner,
H.F. “Gerry” Lenfest, who early in
his career was an attorney for the
publisher Walter Annenberg, said:
“I have invested in the company without any expectation
of financial rewards (he is a reported billionaire), but rather because of my belief that these institutions (the newspapers, etc.)
are worth preserving.”
Page 3
After Thousands of Words.
TV Anchor Out Over One.
Loses Case vs. Employer
The original event was
years ago involving the unmentionable “N” word – but it had its
ramifications recently, involving
a former area TV 29 (Fox) reporter and anchor.
The story begins over eight
years ago.
During a meeting of TV-29
news personnel, a reporter, Robin Taylor, told the editorial group
assembled of a symbolic burial
of the “N” word by the Philadelphia Council of the NAACP.
In attendance was fellow
news staffer Tom Burlington.
Burlington piped up: “Does this
mean we can finally say, “n-----?”
Whoa!
He was referred to sensitivity
training – and was fired July 12,
2007, after the aforementioned,
incident on June 23, 2007.
He fought the termination.
His case was heard in June
2015, in U.S. District Court.
And he Lost!.
The Jury was all-white. Their
deliberation was only three hours.
During his away-time from
TV-29, Burlington has a new career: welling real estate.
Tom Burlington
New Publisher at Phila. Business Journal
Lynn Kremer, veteran publisher of the Philadelphia Business
Journal, ( 400 Market St., Philadelphia, PA l9l06, 215-238-1450), has
retired.
For the past 23 years, she directed the media company, initiating additional collateral sources of
income to the firms standard ad revenue of its weekly newspaper.
They included awards – and
special sections – for “Women of
Distinction” & “Healthiest Employees.”
She also served as a board
member of the Philly Ad Club, and
Independence Visitors Center.
Lynn Kremer
Prior to joining PBJ, Kremer
was sales manager at Crain’s Chicago Business publication.
In an internet, open letter, upon
her retirement, she wrote she intended to stay in Philadelphia.
Her successor has been named.
He is Sandy Smith, former director of advertising for the Washington Business Journal for the
past three years.
The Philadelphia Business
Journal and The Washington Business Journal are both owned by
American City Business Journals.
The company operates 43 Business
Journals in across the country.
Money Spigots Flowing
Some Phila. Creative Firms
Awash in Water Dept. Contracts
The Philadelphia Water Department is
paying $63,000 for a logo!
The logo is two words, “Philadelphia Water”.
The former logo cost $250.
Plus, it was created by a student at an art
school.
The $63,000 logo is from the LevLane ad
firm, The Wanamaker Bldg., 100 Penn Square
East, Phila., PA l9l07, (215-825-9600), info@
levlane.com.
Note: The firm is across the street from City
Hall.
In a full-page news story in the Daily
News, Brian X. McCrone & Ryan Briggs reported
the $63,000 was only part of a $350,000 “rebranding “ contract paid to LevLane.
They further reported:
“Although the water department has an eightperson public relations team, it has shelled out more
than $600,000 in image consulting work to LevLane.”
A Bargain?
Another city office, The Department of Licenses and Inspections also gave a brand change contract to LevLane for $100,000.
For the logo portion, the agency “only” charged
$50,000.
LevLane’s only change on the existing logo,
according to the Daily News was replacement of
the ampersand. They took out the & and put in + (
from L & I to L+ I).
Back to the Water Department’s other contracts for design services.
They include, as McCrone & Briggs researched, the following:
… $150,000 to Louis Cook Design for assorted
“graphic design services.”
… $100,000 to the Blake & Baranick Design
Group Inc. for “Design and Communications” work.
… $100,000 to videographer GreenTreks Network, Inc. for a documentary about the Department’s green initiatives.
… $99,000 to Simon PR for “Media and Marketing.”
… $50,000 to Karen Friedman for “Media
Training.”
… $32,000 to Daniel Pohlig for “Messaging
and Blogging Services.”
Page 4
“The Marketing of Business”
Interview-Talk Radio Show
For Regional Business Owners & Executives
 Be a guest interviewee. No cost.
 Be a sponsor
 Be a listener
The radio show, “The Marketing of Business” is being produced for the 15th year.
The show is broadcast Thursdays at 12:30PM to 1PM and repeated Mondays and Wednesdays at 6PM to 6:30PM.
The audience is primarily business men & women. Buyers, Decision Makers!
“The Marketing of Business” program is on the air 52 weeks a year.
The station is the highly recognized & respected WWDB (860-AM).
The 60-second commercials are $95 each. Since the three airings each week are repeat broadcasts they must be purchased
as one unit, totaling $285/week.
Bonus shows are broadcast on other days- -at no additional cost.
Thirty-second spots are $65/each, and must be purchased as one unit (3 airings per week), for a total of $195/week.
Spots must be bought across the board for 13, 26 or 52 weeks, non-cancellable.
There are bonuses. Lots of add-on value bonuses. They include:
Additional Benefits:
1)
Advertisers are welcome to be interviewed on one of the programs. Be on the air for the full show – at no charge.
And be on the two rebroadcasts, again- - at no charge. Three shows. Free!
2)
Being on the show is an opportunity to gain news-publicity as an authority on your products or services in a variety
of newspapers, trade & business publications. This can include a photo taken in front of the radio microphone while
you are on air.
3)
Sponsors gain recognition in the business newspaper, ACT, through ads & news stories - - at no charge
4)
Payment can be made over a period of 3-4 months.
5)
Commercials will be written…Free
6)
Voiceover talent…Free
7)
Recording & Production…Free
8)
Reach an audience of buyers, business men & women decision makers.
Times subject to WWDB changes.
Accepted, as per above:
Name: ___________________________________________
Radio division of
Company: ________________________________________
29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114
Bala Cynwyd, PA l9004
Ph (484) 562-0063 - Fax (484) 562-0068
Email: [email protected] ~ www.PhillyBizMedia.com
Address: _________________________________________
Tel: _____________________ Fax: ____________________
Page 5
Philadelphia Jewish Voice Celebrates Anniversary
The Philadelphia Jewish Voice, the on-line Jewish community newspaper, recently celebrated its tenth
anniversary. At the celebration, which also honored immediate past president Ronit Treatman, were
(left to right) Dan Rottenberg, author, editor, publisher and guest speaker; Ronit Treatman, honoree;
Bonnie Squires, president of The Philadelphia Jewish Voice and Society Editor; Senator Daylin Leach,
who gave the keynote address; and Dan Loeb, founder and publisher of The Philadelphia Jewish Voice.
(Photo by: Helen Loeb)
aacrfoundation.org
Page 6
Area Business Execs
Featured on ACT’s Programs
Be Interviewed
Area business executives are highlighting the services and benefits of their organizations via radio interviews
reaching the Greater Philadelphia region.
The 30-minute broadcasts are aired six times a week
on WWDB-860AM, 52-weeks a year.
There is no charge for the interview.
THE KIMMEL CENTER’S Director of Broadway,
Philadelphia Programming, Fran Egler gave a preview
of coming 2015-2016 Broadway shows to be here.
Interviewing her is Brittney O’Rourke, a featured host
of the national Internet variety show, Dream Nation TV.
Ms. Egler can be reached at 215-790-5800; FEgler@
kimmelcenter.org.
5 STAR HOME CARE founder, Hilary Gillman and
Business Manager, Howard Dall informed listeners
on the non-medical home care they provide to those
needing assistance within their domains. Saul Segan,
Esq., (r) served as moderator. 5 Star Home Care has
offices in Philadelphia, Bala Cynwyd and South Jersey.
They can be reached at 484-270-8387.
INTERVIEWERS/HOSTS of ACT’s 30-minute business
radio programs include (L to R) Tiffany Wilson, Tee
Manuel and Saul Segan, Esquire.
The shows can be heard every Thursday at 12:30PM
to 1:30PM, and Monday and Wednesday, at 6PM to 7PM.
ACT has been producing radio shows for about 15
years.
On the air now are “The Marketing of Business” and
“Lifestyles”.
Other shows originated by ACT include “Food Talk”;
“Business of Sports”; and “Music Talk”.
To be a guest interviewee, contact Radio Division,
ACT, at [email protected]; Tel.: 484-562-0063; Fax:
484-562-0068; 29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA
19004; www.PhillyBizMedia.com.
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU
President Jack Ferguson reported on major events, such
as The Pope Francis visit and the Democratic National
Convention coming to Philadelphia. Mr. Ferguson can be
reached at 215-636-3412.
RADIO PROS Tom Kelly, Managing Partner, iradiophilly
and veteran radio host-personality Bonnie Squires
discussed the growing demand for streaming radio. That
is a specialty of iradiophilly. Kelly can be reached at 610804-5054; [email protected].
PHILADELPHIA’S GROWING HISPANIC MARKET, and
the opportunities it presents to area businesses was
communicated by two of this area’s leading Hispanic
authorities. They are Varsovia Fernandez, President &
CEO of the Greater Philadelphia Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce and Javier Suarez, Executive Producer of the
Hispanic Choice Awards. She can be reached at 215790-3723; [email protected]. He is
available at 267-979-3297; [email protected].
ACCT PHILLY’S (Animal Care and Control Team
of Philadelphia) Communication and Development
Specialist, Amelia Dorminy surprised the listening
audience by noting that cats are the most numerous
Philadelphia animals aided by the organization. Dogs
rank second. Ms. Dorminy can be reached at 267-3853800 ext. 136; [email protected].
LEGENDARY ROCK N ROLL ARTIST Charlie Gracie Sr.,
who lives in Delaware County, spoke on his continuing
performances, many of them in the Philadelphia region.
To schedule him, call Charlie Gracie Jr. at 610-724-7319;
[email protected].
INSURANCE COMPANY President Steven Scott
Bradley, who is also an executive with The Philadelphia
Foundation and the NAACP, addressed the variety of
non-profit organizations that contribute to Philadelphia’s
citizenry. Mr. Bradley can be reached at 215-629-5706;
[email protected].
SUNSHINE FOUNDATION’S Kate Sample, President,
gave information on how the national children’s aid
non-profit has grown to service hundreds of ill and
handicapped children nationally. Volunteers and
sponsors are always welcome. Contact Ms. Sample at
215-396-4770; [email protected].
Page 7
by Joe Ball
MORE MUSING
There are observations and situations that sometimes make me wonder.
Examples:
…The older you get, the less you sleep through the
night without a bathroom call.
…Cereal boxes are never filled to the top…Soap bars
now evaporate more quickly, and the single sheets in the
toilet paper rolls are thinner.
…White collar criminals are too often lawyers.
(Oh, just noticed, the aforementioned follows the item
on toilet paper.)
…KYW (1060AM) has a commercial for Comcast, repeated often, that tells the virtues of the Comcast business internet services. Sounds good. Until the last sentence: “Not available in this area!”
…College students are paying $40,000/year, and
more, for a fair amount of information they can have from
their grandparents. Free!
…Cars have blind spots. So far, that has cost me a
driveway bush, and a mailbox.
…Pennies rusting on the ground. Am I the only person that picks them up?
…Seems like everyone gets some kind of money
dole from government, one way or another.
…Stores offer “Buy One. Get One Free.” Has the one
you’re paying for been doubled in price to allow for the
“free” one?
…You’re watching your favorite TV show, or sports
event, and at the most critical part of the show – the phone
rings. UGH! And if it’s a close family member, you have to
Joe Ball
pretend they have your full interest.
…When driving on a bridge over a body of water,
have you ever thought what would you do if your vehicle
somehow plunged in?
…Have you experienced within yourself a mental
clock, that upon going to bed, and wanting to get up at a
specific time…you do awaken at that time?
…The “little girls” voices on radio commercials sound
like adults squeezing their nose to give the impression of
a child.
…When a friend boosts of their using a new Internet
item, such as Bluetooth – and you have no idea, at all,
on what it is or how to use it – and then it breaks down…
…It feels so good!
…With major segments of
the populations, whenever they
may be, on cellphones, have you
wondered: “What are they talking about that is so important?”
Following is not
my last thought
My son Bob, the nationally respected surgeon, recently
asked me to send him written instructions, to be tucked away, on
how I want my last day handled.
I told him:
“I want my family at bedside
singing to me the Doris Day song:
“I’ll See You In My Dreams.”
And, I want to die of old age,
at 106 years – and then I want an
extension.”
SEMINARS
PLANNING * SPEAKERS
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AVAILABLE FOR
PER-NEED HELP
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Be A Restaurant Guest
Tell us your favorite Phila-area restaurant, for business-related
dining, and we will consider doing a review, with you along as a
guest. Write to: [email protected] or Fax to:484-562-0068.
MEETINGS
GRAND OPENINGS
OPEN HOUSES
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
SOURCES
PROPS
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Page 8
Guide to Executive Living Presents
DINING OUT
Borgata’s Old Homestead
Steakhouse. Wow!
By Bonnie Squires
Old Homestead Executive Chef Romeo DiBona in the kitchen.
When you are ushered to
your table in the elegant Old
Homestead Steak House at the
Borgata Casino & Spa, 1 Borgata Way, Atlantic City, N.J.;
Tel.: 609-317-7160), you forget
that Atlantic City has been having economic problems for years
now. The restaurant is full. People are waiting for tables as well.
The Old Homestead, a New
York City institution, is one of the
country’s oldest steakhouses and
is known for serving the finest
steaks in the Big Apple for nearly
150 years.
With their second location in
Atlantic City, guests can experience
their trademarked domestically
raised, hand-massaged Kobe beef.
We reserved a Saturday
night table.
Our two servers, Lamia
Webb and Rafael Lopez, were
solicitous and delightful. Lamia
had spent seven years next door
as a wait-staff at Izakaya, and Rafael has been at Old Homestead
Steak House for twelve years.
Each of them is also enrolled
part-time in college classes, Lamia at Camden County’s dental
hygiene program, and Rafael at
ACCC and Stockton’s business
management programs.
Their main focus, as we experienced were their patrons.
You notice immediately the
“napkins” - which are actually tea
towels, and each one has four
words woven into the design:
Porterhouse, Sirloin, Filet Mignon
and Rib Eye.
Steaks are the signature
items, naturally.
You will be tempted to make
a meal out of the fabulous white
onion and cranberry walnut rolls,
but you must leave room for
appetizers, main courses and
dessert. Two of us shared the
wedge of iceberg lettuce with
choice of dressing ($12).
The lettuce was so fresh and
crisp that it seemed as if it must
have been plucked from fields
right outside the casino doors.
The “colossal crab meat
cocktail” ($23) made a big hit
with the other two of our party,
who were highly impressed with
the quality of the crab meat.
HUGE
RIB STEAK
Our male companion was
inquisitive enough to order “The
Gotham Rib Steak 34 OZ” ($56).
It could easily have fed not only
the three of us, but taken home
in a doggy bag to provide lunch
and dinner for family members
for a couple of days!
The steak was cooked to perfection. A petit filet mignon 10 oz.
which I had with hash brown demi
glaze ($48) was also pink in the
center, done on the outside, and
enough for at least two diners.
My girlfriend ordered the
Baby Rack of Lamb ($47). She
not only shared the lamb chops
but took home the rest in a doggy
bag. The “side offerings” at $13
each included delicious sweet potato mashed with roasted walnuts
and marshmallow, creamed spinach, and asparagus hollandaise.
We passed on the “Whale
Size Lobsters” at $25 a pound,
leaving that for our next slot-
BOOK YOUR NEXT BUSINESS
MEETING OR EVENT AT CHIMA
PRIVATE PARTY
ACCOMMODATIONS
Excellent Servings & Service
~~~
Featuring the Highest Quality
at Modest Pricing
~~~
■ Group sales from 12 – 350 guests
■ Full Bar available with multiple open bar
packages
■ Complementary mini bite appetizers for
Bar Events of 20 and more guests.
■ Free Valet Parking during dinner time.
■ Discount parking at Central Park Garage
on 19th and JFK Blvd during lunch hours.
■ Express Business Lunch Monday – Friday
11:30am-2pm
Now serving ~
Certified Angus
Top Sirloin (Picanha)
~
All rooms based on availability
Reservations for private rooms are required
CHIMASTEAKHOUSE.COM
1901 JFK Blvd. (20th & JFK), Philadelphia, PA 19103
Contact Sales & Events Manager FATIMA PETERS
at 215-531-5838 or [email protected]
* We are a catering company specializing in a boutique style.
* We design a menu specifically for you and your guests,
* Our professional staff will come to your location to prepare
and serve.
* Sit back... relax, and enjoy your event.
Meet our business owners: Joseph & Lisa
609-970-7645
www.eventsbynouveau.com
Visit our blog at www.PhillyBizMedia.com
winning visit.
But we were determined
to try the desserts as well, after
visiting the upstairs dining tables
and taking a peak at the Chef’s
Table private room on the main
floor. Executive Chef Romeo
DiBona can create a special
tasting menu for the table in the
private room, or he can whip up
some creative specialties for a
theme party.
All of the desserts sounded
tempting, but we decided on the
Warm Chocolate Chip Cookie
with vanilla ice cream, crushed
Health bar, chocolate sauce and
whipped cream. Rafael was kind
enough to bring us a dish of Ben
and Jerry’s cherry garcia and
chunky monkey ice cream on
the side. We miraculously found
room to demolish the desserts.
VARIETY
OF DINERS
Just across from us was a
table of ten handsome young
men, all New Yorkers, who were
staying at the Borgata after a golf
match earlier in the day. The Old
Homestead Steak House seems
to be a magnet as well for bachelor and bachelorette parties.
Brothers and owners Marc
and Greg Sherry believe in the
adage, “Don’t mess with a good
thing,” which is why the menu at
their steakhouse in Atlantic City
nearly mirrors the one in New
York. And for good reason: “We
haven’t had an empty seat in
quite a few years,” Greg reported.
Public Relations Manager is
Brian Brennan (brianbrennan@
theborgata.com).
Page 9
Volume Turnout at ACT-Produced
Business Networking/Card Exchange
at the Hard Rock Cafe (see story, pg. 1)
IN ATTENDENCE were Yelane Rosenbaum, Business
Manager - ACT., Inc., 29 Bala Ave, Suite 114, Bala
Cynwyd, PA 19004, 484.562.0063, adcomtimes@aol.
com, phillybizmedia.com; and Robert Meyer, Co-owner,
Center Stage tickets, 200 Monument Road, Suite 6,
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, 800-677-8499, rmeyers32@
comcast.net, www.cstix.com.
NETWORKING were Mitchell D. Brooks, Residential
Home Funding Corp. – Branch Manager, 2 Sheppard
Rd., Suite 400, Voorhees, NJ 08043, 609-382-4316,
[email protected], www.RHFunding.com; Sarah
Steele – USA Payroll, 458 Third Avenue, Cherry Hill, NJ
08002, 856-665-5600, [email protected], www.
usapayrollnj.com; and Assad Hafiz - Innovato Marketing,
267-709-3950, [email protected].
NETWORKING were Regina Foster Carter, Business
Development Specialist Philadelphia – Unites States Postal
Service, 3190 S 70th St Rm 502 Philadelphia PA 191539651, 215-863-5011, [email protected], www.
ups.com; Charles V Touey Jr, United States Postal Service,
3190 S 70th St Rm 502 Philadelphia PA 19153-9651, 215863-5061, [email protected]; and Donna GrahamDiLacqua, Marketing Manager Philadelphia Metropolitan
District – United States Postal Service, 3190 S 70th St Rm
502 Philadelphia PA 19153-9651, 215-863-5011, Donna.
[email protected].
IN ATTENDENCE were Richard Stern, Director of
Business Development – GTI Travel, 111 Township
Line Rd, Jenkintown PA 19046; 800-223-3863 ex1130,
[email protected]; and Terriann Gladden,
Triad Strategies, 267-235-5832, terriann.gladden@gmail.
com; and Samuel Speiser, General Manager – WWDB860AM, 555 City Ave., Ste. 220, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004,
[email protected], wwdbam.com.
IN ATTENDENCE were David Beruh, Santander Sr. Small Business Relationship Manager, 50 West
Market Street, West Chester, PA 19382, 610-431-9330,
[email protected]; and Tenita Moffitt-Kennedy,
TD Bank, 100 Ironlake Boulevard, Exton, PA 19341,
215-669-5535, [email protected], tdbank.com/
tenitakennedy.
PICTURED ARE (Center) Ellen Wasser-Hrin, Director MMA/Model Management Agency, 106 S Bellevue Ave
# 212, Langhorne, PA 19047; 215-752-8603, ellen@
mmaagency.com; and MMA models ( l to r) Nate Golden
and Alex Cummiskey.
CASTING
The Right Talent
At The Right Price
PICTURED ARE Ashley R Taylor, Commercial Loan
Services PNC Bank – AAEBRG/PSJ Communications,
215-585-3811, [email protected]; and Douglas L. Hall,
certified meteorologist/broadcast meteorologist, 215-5342256; [email protected].
THE CAMDEN RIVERSHARKS professional
baseball team’s Joe Bartlett, Group Account
Manager was in attendance to sponsor the
event, Campbell’s Field 401 N. Delaware Ave.,
Camden, NJ 08102, 856-583-0026, jbartlett@
riversharks.com, www.riversharks.com.
Tehetna Gebreamanuel
• PRINT ADVERTISING
• BUSINESS EVENTS • VIDEO PRESENTATIONS
• COMMERCIALS • MOVIES & THEATRICAL
• TRADE SHOWS • OFFICIAL GREETINGS
PICTURED ARE Harry Stefanou, Morgan Stanley,
330 Fellowship Road, Suite 400, Mount Laurel,
NJ 08054, 856-222-4505, www.morganstanleyfa.com/
theernstgroup/index.htm; Kaitlyn M. O’Neill, Lloyd Zane
Remick Law Office, One Liberty Place, 1650 Market
Street, 56th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103-7334; 215575-3820, [email protected], zanemanagement.
com; Vince Better, owner of GBD Marketing Consulting,
344 Girard Avenue, Glenside, PA, 267-317-8338,
[email protected], www.getbetterdigital.
com; and Steven Scott Bradley, President/CEO –
Bradley & Bradley Associates, Inc., 325 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia PA, 215-629-5706, [email protected],
http://bradleyins.net/.
AMONG THE EVENT SPONSORS was
the Sunshine Foundation. Pictured is Kate
Sample, President, 1041 Mill Creek Drive,
Feasterville, PA 19053; 215-396-4770, kate@
sunshinefoundation.org, sunshinefoundation.org.
ALSO
SITE SELECTIONS... PROPS... CREWS
EASTERN
U.S.
Public Shows/Trade Expositions
SHOWCentennials/Promotions
PRODUCTIONS, Inc.
29 Bala Ave., Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
Phone: (484) 562-0067 Fax: (484) 562-0068
e-mail: [email protected]
Page 10
Eveland Accounting Services, 20 Bartram Ave., Mount Holly 08060
GMG Lighting USA, 267 Sandy Way,
Coatesville 19320, sales/marketing
MCA Services, 1 Old Barn Lane, Malvern
19355, consulting/accounting/project management
Eventspired, 93 Old York Rd., Ste. 1438,
Jenkintown 19046, event planning services
Graywolf Designs, 1087 Soffa Rd., East
Greenville 18041, graphic design
215 Media, 3900 Ford Rd., Unit 2-D, Phila.
19131, web, graphic design/audio, visual
services
Eye Walk Media, 255 S. 18 St., Ste. 1610,
Phila. 19103, outdoor advertising/signs
th
Tri-State Commercial Printing, Inc., 80
Jaspen Dr., Chalfont 18914, graphic/print/
products services
Play Ball Baseball Training LLC, 32
Needlepine Ln., Levittown 19054, sports
training camps
Schmidt & Associates PC, 1690
Sumneytown Pk., Ste. 260, Lansdale
19446, professional legal services
Be Cubed Marketing Group, 636 Argyle
Ave., Ambler 19002, marketing consulting
New Philadelphia Area
Small/Medium Businesses
Sartorial Services LLC, 7 Union Hill
Rd., Ste. 200, Conshohocken 19428,
e-commerce/marketing solutions
Conjure Designs LLC, 5365 Ridge Rd.,
New Hope 18938, graphic design, advertising/marketing services, creative direction
Fcm Internet Solutions LLC, 539 Powderhorn Rd., King of Prussia 19406, internet sales
The Hearthway Group LLC, 2163 Wells
Rd., Pottstown 19463, business consulting
Freed Law, 1055 Westlakes Dr., 3rd Flr.,
Berwyn 19312, legal services
Sleeper Awakened LLC, 1950 Butler Pike
No. 189, Conshohocken, 19428, publishing
GB Consulting Services LLC, 3466
Progress Dr., No. 202, Bensalem 19020,
sales/marketing/business consulting
Self Publishing System, 2054 Dapple Dr.,
Warrington 18976, book /online marketing
Kappa Printing Management Associates LLC, 40 E. Skippack Pk., Fort Washington 19034, sales/consulting
One Focus Marketing Group LLC,
1007 Armstrong Lane, Phoenixville
19460, marketing
Sourcenest LLC, 36 Cynthia Rd.,
Coatesville 19320, software development
Citiwisper LLC, 2041 E. York St., Phila.
19125, internet services
The M & A Journal, Inc., 1008 Spruce
St., Apt. 2-R, Phila. 19103, legal magazine
Benday Publishing LLC, 9801 Germantown Pk., Apt. 122, Lafayette Hill 19444
All Good Things Productions LLC,
1617 JFK Blvd., No 19, Phila. 19103
Twin Fox Studios, 913 Harston Ln.,
Erdenheim 19038, web development
K and S Digital LLC, 304 S. Walnut St.,
West Chester 19382, digital marketing
Squishy Creative LLC, 306 Martingale
Circle, Coatesville 19320, web development/graphic design
New Order Media LLC, 713 E. Willow
Grove Ave., Wyndmoor l9038, advertising sales
ECR Growth Strategies LLC, 750
Old Lancaster Rd., Ste. 204-B, Berwyn
19312, leadership marketing/business
consulting
Grow Small Consulting LLC, 1701 Walnut St., 7th Flr., Phila. 19103, accounting/
marketing consultancy
Casnoff Family LP, 200 W. Washington
Square, Apt. 1006, Phila. 19106
Tragus Media, 441 Germantown Pk., Ste.
5, Lafayette Hill 19444, publishing media/
content development
Moxy PR, 514 E. Mount Airy Ave., Phila. 19119, public media relations/communications
Daylan Digital LLC, 887 Richards Rd.,
Wayne 19087, mobile health co.
Nick Lang Media LLC, 272 Woodcrest
Rd., West Grove 19390, video productions
Healthy Juices LLC- Store 4, 1629
Hagys Ford Rd., Penn Valley 19072
Hime & Reap Associates LLC, 922
Montgomery Ave., Ste. N-2, Bryn Mawr
l9010, legal services
Infinity Enterprises LLC, 1760 Concord Court, Blue Bell 19422, advertising/marketing
Cohegent LLC, 134 Jefferson St. , Bala
Cynwyd 19004, communications/marketing agency
Privitera & Hurley LLC, 1518 Walnut St.,
Phila. 19102, law firm
Dynamic Graphics, 945 Horsham Rd.,
Horsham 19044, graphic art services
Br Printers America, 945 Horsham Rd.,
Horsham 19044, printing services
Logical Analysts LLC, 37 Colton Dr.,
Plymouth Meeting 19462, computer/network services
The Royal We LLC, 420 Green St., Phila.
19123, media production services
The Gardella Group LLC, 4824 Green
Heather Crt., Doylestown l8902, business
marketing
Full Blume, 29 Devon Rd., Malvern
19355, marketing / design services
Source Interactive, 261 Old York Rd,.
Ste. 103-5, Jenkintown 19046, promotional
marketing consulting
Persuasion Studios, 3412 Henry Ave.,
Phila 19129, video production
Ardmore Oral Surgery, 32 Parking Plaze,
Ste. 502, Ardmore 19003
Narberth Ambulance, 101 Sibley Ave.,
Ardmore 19003, emergency services
KT Media Solutions LLC, 6 Line Rd.,
Malvern 19355, marketing/consulting
Exclusively Yours Marketing LLC, 2039
Bethesda Church Rd., No. 202-A, East
Greenville 18041, media online or offline/
marketing/advertising
Center City Creative Group LLC, 8
Stevens Ct., Lafayette Hill 19444, video
production/multi-media production/audio visual support/ creative strategy
PPC for Visibility LLC, 355 Valley Rd.,
Merion 19066, internet marketing
Cue Insights LLC, 17 E. Gay St., Ste.
100, West Chester 19380, marketing research Inbound Found LLC, 2129 Saint
Albans St., Phila 19146, marketing
Page 11
New Philadelphia Area
Small/Medium Businesses
Emerging Sports TV Inc., 74 Radburn
Rd., Huntingdon Valley 19006, sports
broadcasting
Premiere Screen Printing And Tee’s
LLC, 7541 Brookhaven Rd., Phila. 19151
T. Judge Design LLC, 531 Pierce St.,
Phila. 19148, graphic design
Publicis Thrive, 1000Floral Vale Blvd.,
Yardley 19067, healthcare advertising/
communications
Hometown Media, 36 Woodlake Dr.,
Marlton 08050, publishing/advertising
Fetch Marketing, 1758 Allentown Rd.,
No. 151, Lansdale 19446
Jackson Digital, 207 E. 10th Ave., Conshohocken 19428, website development
Strong Point Graphics, 632 Fagleysville
Rd., Perkiomenville 18074, graphic design/marketing
Warren Publishing On Line, 93 Old York
Rd., Ste. 1 747, Jenkintown 19046, internet sales.
Monitorcro USA LLC, 740 Bethlehem
Pk., 2nd flr., Flourtown 19031, marketing
for clinical laboratory services
Kaze Aerial Production Inc., 74 Radborn
Rd., Huntingdon Valley, 29006, advertising sporting events
Cowles Graphic Design Inc., 177 Fringetree Dr., West Chester, 19380, graphic
design/marketing services
Neighborhood Promos LLC, 301 Oxford
Valley Rd., Ste. 103-A, Yardley 19067, online marketing / advertising
JS Digital Productions, Inc., 1050 Airport Rd., Unit 1202, West Chester 19380,
multimedia & video production
Executive Coalition Inc., 624 Willowbrook
Ln., West Chester 19382, publishing
Narberth Dental Group LLC, 411 Conshohocken, S.R., Bala Cynwyd 19004
Franklin Tap, 301 Chestnut St., Phila.
19106, bar/restaurant
Gnocchi Inc., 613 E. Passyunk Ave.,
Phila. 19147 restaurant
Snap Shark, 356 Cantrell St., Phila.
19148, social network services
Top Litigators LLC, 403 Executive Dr.,
Langhorne 19047, legal publishing
Overpowered Media Group LLC, 773
College Ave., No. 2, Haverford 19041,
internet commerce
Crisp Kitchen LLC, 310 Yorktown Plaza
Elkins Park 19027
Rittenhouse Wood Fire & Grill, 602
Skippack Pk., Blue Bell 19422,
Chestnut Hill Local, 8434 Germantown
Ave., Phila. 19118, newspaper/website/
publications
Atrium Events, 923 N. Second St., Phila.
19123, restaurant/bar
BVM Press LLC, 318 W. Main St., Norristown 19401, printing/graphics
Namaste Nepal Inc., 50 E. Wynnewood
Rd., Wynnewood 19096, restaurant
Mixframe Marketing LLC, 143 William
Penn Dr., Audobon 19403
Narberth Diner Inc., 753 Cheltenham
Ave., Melrose Park 19027
Total Marketing Solutions LLC, 1324
Locust St. No. 404, Phila. 19107, marketing / distribution
Crisp Kitchen LLC, 310 Yorktown Plaza, Elkins Park 19027, restaurant
A & S Photobooths, 1590 Muhlenburg
Dr., Blue Bell 19422, rental of photo booths
Clicks Geek Inc., 326 Juniper St., Warminster 18974, advertising/marketing/search
engine marketing
Brandxpander LLC, 237 E. Gay St., West
Chester 19380, advertising/marketing
Fortify Marketing LLC, 103 Derby Court,
Maple Glen 19002, marketing consultants
Red Carpet Entertainment Inc., 255
Mervine St., Pottstown 19464, rent photo
booths/moon bounces/other entertainment
attractions and devices.
More Sales...Happier Personnel...
via Inspirational Speaker
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experience, a Master of Diversity
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share it.
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215-740-5025
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Page 12
LAWSUITS
The plaintiffs name appears first
in capital letters, followed by the
name of the defendant, the nature of the suit, the number and
the date. Accuracy of the entries
is not guaranteed.
PHILADELPHIA
Lawsuits Filed
Commonwealth of PA Department of
Revenue Bureau Co. vs. SPG Paperworks Holding Corp., misc lien, case
#15-0402305, 04/22/15.
Marriott International Inc. vs. Sharedxpertise Media LLC, contracts, case #150203271, 02/27/15
Greater Boston Radio Inc. t/a WMMRFM vs. Global Proving Ground Inc., contracts, case #15-0501993, 05/19/15
WIT Strategy LLC vs. Vistar Media Inc.,
contracts, case #15-0301242, 03/10/15
Commonwealth of PA Department of
Revenue Bureau Co. vs. Safe Worlds Internet Television Inc./Duane Morris LLP,
misc. lien, case #15-0602086, 06/16/15
PHILADELPHIA
Court Judgments
City of Philadelphia vs. 344 South Street
Inc./ William Curry, $580,012, plaintiff,
case #10-0404581, 04/29/15
Comcast Sportsnet Philadelphia LP vs.
Bellamici LLC, $41,249, plaintiff, case
#14-0901850, 02/20/15
PNC Bank NA vs. West Market Management Inc., $417,784, plaintiff, case #150202522, 02/20/15
Samy Samy vs. Inter Global Printing
Inc., $61,200, plaintiff, case #15-060014,
06/03/15
Direct Energy Business Marketing LLC
vs. B & B Foundry Inc., contracts, case
#15-0600655, 056/04/15
Luis Alvares vs. Alpha 1 Marketing Corp.
t/a C-town Supermarkets, $96,659, plaintiff, case #14-0602745, 06/08/15
Commonwealth of PA Department of Revenue Bureau Co. vs. Hispanic Media LLC,
misc. lien, case #15-0502882, 05/26/15
Cach LLC vs. Snellbaker Printing Inc.,
$25,164, plaintiff, case #15-0102352,
05/22/15
City of Philadelphia vs. Murmark Marketing LLC, $13,961, plaintiff, case #100300998, 03/05/15
B.H. Media Group Holdings Inc. vs. Locators Inc., $23,873, plaintiff, case #150304332, 04/01/15
PHILADELPHIA
Bankruptcies
Urban League of Lancaster County Inc.,
502 S. Duke St., Lancaster 17602; Assets, $170,000; Debts, $344,505; Major Creditor, Fulton Bank NA, $163,712;
Attorney, William A. Habib; case #1514047, 06/08/15
PHILADELPHIA
Release of Federal Tax Liens
Strassheim Printing Co., Inc., 305 N.
15th St., Phila. 19102 $76,914, case
#06-0120068, 02/19/15
CHESTER COUNTY
Lawsuits Filed
De Lage Landen Financial Services Inc.,
vs. Solutions Printing Inc., contract,
case #2015-03720-CT, 04/30/15
De Lage Landen Financial Services
Inc., vs. Michael J. Cropsey / Color Master Printing LLC, debt collection, case
#2015-03434-CT, 04/20/15
SPECIAL EVENTS
SOURCES
MEETINGS
SEMINARS
CONTACT
Whims
for Rent
29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114,
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
484-562-0067
Fax: 484-562-0068
MEETINGS
GRAND OPENINGS
OPEN HOUSES
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
SOURCES
PROPS
484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
Page 13
LAWSUITS
John Cox/Ann Cox vs. Quebecor Printing
Atglen Inc/Quad Graphics Inc., premises
liability, case #2015-00971-TT, 02/04/12
Prepay Nation LLC vs. AKN Communications Inc., debt collection, case #201504324-CT, 05/20/15
Vintage Group Division of PR Newswire
vs. Daleco Resources Corp. , debt collection, case #2015-04342-CT, 05/21/15
De Lage Landen Financial Services
Inc., vs. Freedom Press I LLC/Heather
L. Hilgers, debt collection, case #210504673-CT, 06/02/15
De Lage Landen Financial Services Inc.
vs. Lane Amlin dba Lyro Printing/Lyro
Printing, contract, case #2015-01444CT, 02/20/15
vs. Zaveri Inc./Budget Print, debt collection, case #2015—1695-CT, 03/02/15
vs. Heartland Printing, debt collection,
case #2015-04911-CT, 06/11/15
vs. Shears Litho Inc., contract, case
#2015-04367-CT, 05/22/15
vs. Key Graphics, Inc., contract, case
#2015-05093-CT, 06/17/15.
CHESTER COUNTY
Federal Tax Liens
Accelero Communications, Inc., P.O. Box
142, Gladwyne 19035, $248,886, case
#2015-70072, 02/02/15
Scott Design Communications Inc., 11
Allendale Rd., Wynnewood 19096,
$13,136, case #2015-70449, 06/15/15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Release of Federal Tax Liens
Strategic Communications Consultants
Inc., 601 S. Henderson Rd., Ste. 152,
King of Prussia 19405, $13,650, case
#2011-71394, 05-18/15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
State Tax liens
CAMDEN COUNTY
Releases of Federal Tax Liens
CAMDEN DIVISION
Bankruptcies
Aatrix Software Inc./ Montgomery Group,
672 Bethlehem Pk., Montgomeryville
18936 $10,811, (unemployment) case
#2015-60289, 02/13/15
CAMDEN COUNTY
Lawsuits Filed
F & A Sales and Service Group Inc., P.O.
Box 3914, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034, $159,595
(941), Book/Page 10188/534, 4/27/15
Willaim E. Brown vs. Limac Communications
Inc./Telecable Inc./Comcast Cable Communications/Jersey Central Power and Light et al.,
personal injury, case #L1760-15, 05/07/15
Buzz Marketing Group LLC / Marcia
C. Wells, 132 Kings Highway E., Ste.
3, Haddonfield 08033, $15,888, (941),
Book/Page 10147/417, 01/29/15
Egg harbor News Agency Inc., 25 Whitehorse Pk., Egg Harbor 08215; Assets,
$350,501; Debts, $410,106;
Major Creditor, Chris Taylor Jr., $153,000;
Attorney, Jarred S. Freeman; case #1520338, 06/01/15
Star Group Communications Inc., 220
Laurel Rd., Voorhees; Chapter 7; no
schedules available.
CAMDEN COUNTY
Federal Tax Liens
Great Atlantic Graphics Inc./Vincent Giarrocco, 280 Great Valley Parkway, Malvern 19355, $54, 660, case #FT1500167,
FT, 03/31/15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Court Judgments
Decision Support Technology Inc. vs.
Business Technology Services, Inc.,
summons, case #2015-09163, 04/29/15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Lawsuits Filed
Zayo Group LLC vs. Systems Solution
Inc., case #2015-04757, 0303/15
American Executive Centers Inc. vs. Tatical
Rabbit Inc., case #2015-04796, 03/03/15
Tylor Bowers/John Bowers vs. AMA American Marketing Association Inc./Arnold
Frumin, case #2015-05176, 03/10/15
Gene Kolber vs. Carribean Clear of
Pennsylvania, summons, case #201511139, 05/27/15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Federal Tax Liens
Dependable Solutions Inc., 24 N. Bryn
Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr 19010, $646,561,
case #2015-70185, 03/02/15
TRS Consulting Inc., 936 Mesa Lane,
Collegeville 19426,. $101,317, case
#2015-704121, 06/01/15
ATTN:
LAW
FIRMS
This Page Is Read By Businesses Requesting Attorneys.
List Your Services And Legal Notices Here!
Call: (484) 562-0063
Page 14
Obits
Stan Hochman
Sports Columnist
Stan Hochman, a wellknown sports columnist for the
Daily News, died. He was 86.
Mr. Hochman, born in 1928
in New York, received a bachelor’s degree in 1948 and a master’s in education in 1949 both
from New York University. He
served in the Army from 1951 to
1953 stationed at Fort Gordon.
Mr. Hochman’s career at the
Daily News started in 1959 when
he was employed by then-sports
editor Larry Merchant to cover
the Phillies. For the next 55 years
he was responsible for reporting
on the many sports events.
In the 1960’s, Mr. Hochman
reported the morning sports on
WCAU radio and also did the
weekend sports reporting for
TV- 6. He also hosted on WIP a
4-hour talk show.
Mr. Hochman authored several books, one being “Unmasked:
Bernie Parent and the Broad
Street Bullies”. He also had a role
in the movie, “Rocky V” where he
played a sports writer.
In 2012 Mr. Hochman was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers
of Philadelphia Hall of Fame.
Mr. Hochman is survived by
his wife, Gloria; daughter, Anndee;
and granddaughter, Sasha.
James W. Finegan
Ad Exec.
Raymond J.
Bonina
Sandy Grady
Paper Co. President
Raymond J. Bonina, a former president of Garrett Buchanan Paper Company, recently
died. He was 81.
He was a native Philadelphian. Mr. Bonina grew up in
South Philadelphia and graduated from South Philadelphia High
School. He graduated from St.
Joseph’s University in 1955 with
a bachelor’s degree in business.
He was the retired president
of the Garrett Buchanan Paper
Company, where he started right
out of college.
Mr. Bonina was an active
member of the St. Joseph’s University alumnus.
He is survived by his wife,
Maureen; three daughters, Mary,
Diane and Amy; three stepsons,
Greg, Mark and Scott; a sister,
JoAnne; seven grandchildren;
and five grandchildren.
Sports Journalist
Sandy Grady, newspaper
sports writer, recently died. He
was 87.
Mr. Grady graduated from
Harding High School in Charlotte,
N. Carolina. Shortly after, he joined
the Navy at the end of World War
II, serving the Pacific. He returned
to attend the University of North
Carolina, and wrote for the Charlotte News from 1950-1957.
In 1957, Mr. Grady came
to Philadelphia and worked at
the Philadelphia Daily News and
the Bulletin as a sportswriter. He
covered the Philadelphia Phillies’
clinching the World Series in 1980.
He returned to the Daily
News where he went outside of
his comfort zone and covered
national politics.
In addition, he wrote as a
contributor to USA Today.
Mr. Grady is survived by his
son, Patrick; two granddaughters; and his sister.
David R. Boldt
Jay Mohan
David R. Boldt, former Inquirer columnist and editor has
died. He was 73.
Mr. Boldt began his career with
The Inquirer in 1972. He shared a
Pulitzer Prize with the Inquirer team
that covered the Three-Mile Island
nuclear disaster in 1979.
Mr. Boldt moved to Bolivia in
2001 with his wife, Kelly Clark, a former Deputy City Managing Director
for Philadelphia. He taught history at
Cambridge College, a private high
school in the city of Santa Cruz.
In addition, Mr. Boldt also advised local papers through the International Center for Journalism.
Mr. Boldt is survived by
his wife; daughter, Julia; son,
Thomas; a granddaughter; and a
brother and sister.
Jay Mohan, a staffer at
Philly CAM, recently passed
away. He was killed at the age of
26 while riding his bike.
Mr. Mohan, whose given
name was Vijay, graduated from
Temple University with a degree
in film and media arts.
He devoted time to the Scribe
Video Center, a company that
works with independent films.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Mohan worked at Philly Cam,
which runs Philadelphia’s publicaccess television station. He
helped those in need with their
independent films and TV shows.
In memory of Mohan, a fund
was created to help return his remains to India.
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James W. Finegan, an advertising executive, has died. He
was 85.
Mr. Finegan, of Glenolden,
graduated from La Salle University in 1951.
Mr. Finegan was an avid
golfer, and in 1953 won the U.S.
Navy Championship.
From 1955 to 1990 Mr. Finegan worked for Gray & Rogers
Inc. ad agency, starting as a junior copywriter and worked his
way up to chairman and CEO.
Over the last 16 years Mr.
Finegan wrote seven books pertaining to golf.
Mr. Finegan is survived by
his wife, Harriet; two sons, John
and Jim Jr.; daughter, Megwin;
seven grandkids; and two greatgrandkids.
Page 15
Obits
Steve Kelly
Inq. Editor
Steve Kelly, a news editor
for the Philadelphia Inquirer, recently died. He was 55.
Mr. Kelly grew up in Levittown
and graduated from Neshaminy
Maple Point High School. He attended Shippensburg University
graduating in 1982 with a B.A. in
communications.
Mr. Kelly worked at the
Bucks County Courier Times
in Leviittown, the Woodbridge
(N.J.) News Tribune and the Bergen Record in Hackensack, N.J.
He Joined The Inquirer’s
News desk in December 1996.
He guided the paper in covering
major news events such as Sept.
11, 2001.
Mr. Kelly received many
accolades for page designs at
The Inquirer. Included was the
best-broadcast page design category of the 2002 spotlight contest sponsored by the Keystone
Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.
Kerry; two daughters, Delaney
and Kacey; his mother, Jean;
and his two sisters.
James D. Winsor
Trucking Industry
Writer
James D. Winsor, a journalist with a focus on the trucking
and equipment engine industry,
died. He was 82.
A Philadelphia native, he
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1955. He
served for two years in the U.S.
Army Transportation Corps as a
lieutenant.
Mr. Winsor wrote for national trucking publications, such
as Commercial Carrier Journal,
a Chilton magazine and Heavy
Duty Trucking magazine, for 52
years. He received the American
Business Media’s Neal Award 12
times for his articles on trucking
related topics.
Mr. Winsor was a 50-year
member of the Transportation
and Maintenance Council of the
American Trucking Association
and was an involved member in
the Pennsylvania Motor Truck
Association.
James D. Winsor is survived
by his wife, Donna; a daughter,
Susan; a son, James; and four
grandchildren.
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Cont. on page 17
Beemon Johnson
Fredrick L. Cusick
Loren R. Craft
Beemon Johnson III, a wellknown Philly radio program host,
died. He was 63.
Mr. Johnson grew up in Columbis, Ohio and graduated from Ohio
State University. After graduation,
he did a tour in the Navy.
Mr. Johnson’s radio career
ranged from his hometown in Columbus, Ohio to Philadelphia, New
York City and Washington, D.C.
Mr. Johnson came to Philadelphia in the early 1980s to host
a morning radio show on Power
99 WUSL-FM, called “Beej in the
Morning” where he incorporated
skits and routines, along with
playing music.
Mr. Johnson became the
number two rated morning jock in
the city in the 1980s. In addition
to his radio pursuits, he made personal appearances and worked in
community betterment activities.
After his time with Power 99,
Mr. Johnson took his radio talent to
other cities, returning to Philadelphia in 1991 to do morning time at
WDAS-FM. From there, he retired
Mr. Johnson is survived by
four daughters, Stacy, Shelley,
Gayle and Blair; two sons, Travis
and Beemon Johnson IV; his two
sisters, Idreesa and Veddiann;
three brothers, Lacy, Mitchell and
Clay; and nine grandchildren.
Fredrick L Cusick, former
reporter and writer for the Inquirer, has died. He was 65.
Mr. Cusick, of Massachusetts, received his degree from
Bowdoin College in Brunswick,
Maine in 1972. He was editor of
the college newspaper.
Mr. Cusick began his career at the Inquirer in 1979 and
worked there until 2005. As a
contributing writer, Mr. Cusick
covered stories on suburban
news, crime, and government.
During his lifetime, he won a
Pulitzer Prize for team coverage
of the Three Mile Island nuclear
accident in 1979.
Mr. Cusick is survived by his
wife Lauren; his mother, Barbara; three sisters, Martha, Mary,
and Sarah; and three daughters
Marie, Julia and Katherine.
Loren R. Craft, who started
as a copyboy at the former Evening Bulletin here, and became
a reporter and rewrite man died
recently. He was 86.
After serving in the Army
during the Korean War, where
he was in the Counter Intelligence Corp., Mr. Craft resumed
his newspaper career at the New
York Daily News.
He retired about 1995, and
settled in Delaware.
Sylvia; three daughters, Susan,
Laura and Diana; and five grandchildren.
Radio Host
Writer & Reporter
Tom Schmidt
Newspaper Writer
James J.
O’Neill Jr.
Adv. Associate
Ron Martin
Newspaperman
Ron Martin, an experienced
newspaperman and executive
editor of the Burlington County
Times, has died. He was 67.
Mr. Martin began working at
the Burlington County Times as a
sports writer in 1977. He worked
his way up to sports copy desk and
became Sunday editor in 1984.
He served as copy-desk
chief for two years before being
promoted to an associate editor
in 1996. Later that year he became the executive editor and
held the post for twelve years.
Rewrite Man
James J. O’Neill, Jr., former advertising associate of The
Philadelphia Inquirer, has died.
He was 91.
Mr. O’Neill graduated from
North Catholic High School and
enlisted in the Navy shortly after.
He served in the Pacific in WWII.
After, Mr. O’Neill went on to receive
a degree from LaSalle College.
Then he joined The Philadelphia Inquirer. His role at the newspaper spanned over 40 years.
Mr. O’Neill is survived by
his children, James J. III, Denise, Terry, Ann, Sean, Megan ;
his brother, Paul; and his sister,
Nancy; 16 grandchildren; and 9
great-grandchildren.
Tom Schmidt, a longtime editor of the Philadelphia Daily News,
has passed away. He was 78.
He graduated from Texas
Tech University in Lubbock, Texas
and worked for a newspaper in
Lubbock. He came to Philadelphia
in the 1960s, keeping an accent
from his Mason, Texas upbringing.
He worked as a reporter at
the Delaware County Daily Times
and rose to be their city editor. A
labor dispute in 1968 caused him
and the entire news staff to leave.
Mr. Schmidt then came to
work for the Daily News in 1968.
He spent years there until retiring in 2008. He covered crime,
the courts, City Hall and politics.
He also wrote theater and restaurant reviews.
Mr. Schmidt is survived by
his wife, Andrea; a daughter,
Marisa; and a sister, Christy. His
son, Jonathon, predeceased him.
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Page 16
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Page 17
Retired
Obits
Raymond J.
Bonina
Paper Co. President
Raymond J. Bonina, a former
president of Garrett Buchanan
Paper Company, recently died.
He was 81.
He was a native Philadelphian. Mr. Bonina grew up in
South Philadelphia and graduated from South Philadelphia High
School. He graduated from St.
Joseph’s University in 1955 with
a bachelor’s degree in business.
He was the retired president
of the Garrett Buchanan Paper
Company, where he started right
out of college.
Mr. Bonina was an active
member of the St. Joseph’s University alumnus.
Maureen; three daughters, Mary,
Diane and Amy; three stepsons,
Greg, Mark and Scott; a sister,
JoAnne; seven grandchildren;
and five grandchildren.
Phillip Beck
Inq. News Assistant
Harvey Pollack
Stat Man for NBA
Harvey Pollack, who had a
strong knack at compiling NBA statistics, recently died. He was 93.
After having attended the
Mummers Parade this past January, Mr. Pollack was involved
in an a tragic accident where
he suffered a broken hip, pelvis,
jaw, ribs, and facial cuts.
Mr. Pollack graduated in 1943
from Temple University where he
studied journalism. While there he
was also manager of three varsity
teams, and did their stats.
Mr. Pollack was the NBA’s
longest employee. He began his
career with the Warriors at their
founding in 1946, and was with the
76ers until his death. He was the
league’s statistician and PR rep.
In 2002 Mr. Pollack received
a lifetime achievement award
from the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Mr. Pollack also wrote reviews
for several local newspapers on
restaurants, movies, casinos, etc.
During his career Mr. Pollack also worked at the Philadelphia Bulletin as a sportswriter.
His career also included a
stint doing PR for the city’s Recreation Department for 20 years.
Mr. Pollack also founded a
company which offered his statistical services where his son
and grandson are still employed.
Mr. Pollack is survived by
a daughter, Linda; a son, Ron;
four grandkids; and six greatgrandkids.
Gene Dillard
Radio Personality
Gene Dillard, a cable TV
host and radio reporter, has died.
Mr. Dillard, a native of Washington, graduated from Westfield
High School in 1959. After three
years in the Army, he continued
at the University of Ohio graduating in 1967.
He worked as a South Jersey Bureau Chief for WFIL-AM in
Philadelphia until 1981.
Mr. Dillard also served as a
co-anchor for the Philadelphia
radio station 950 ESPN, formerly
known as WPEN-AM/FM.
Mr. Dillard hosted a radio
show alongside founder and executive director of the Campolo
Center at Eastern University. The
weekly show became Mr. Dillard’s
main project after retirement. A
British radio network broadcast
the show while Mr. Dillard and
Reverend Anthony Campolo discussed religious topics.
Mr. Dillard is survived by his
sister, Bonnie.
Iconic
Broadcaster
Retires at 88
“Mr. Atlantic City,” Pinky
Kravitz, one of the South Jersey resort areas most known – and liked
– broadcasters, has announced
his retirement.
He is 88.
Kravitz has been a fixture,
for about 60 years on Atlantic
City radio and TV stations.
His show, “Pinky’s Corner”
has been on WOND-AM (1400)
Pinky Kravitz
since 1958.
He also has hosted a weekly TV program on WMGM TV-40,
“WMGM Presents Pinky.”
(General Manager of TV-40 during that time was Jane Stark, who
had her start in Philadelphia as an advertising and public relations
copy writer and account exec for a Phila. center-city ad agency.)
Kravitz had emergency heart surgery early this summer. It was
his decision to slow down. Until then he reportedly had never missed
a day of his broadcasting schedule.
Harry Stinger
Press Officer
Ed Hitzel
Phillip Beck, a respected
Philadelphia Journalist and former Inquirer news assistant, recently died. He was 56.
Mr. Beck worked at a variety of
publications throughout his career,
including the Scientist magazine.
In addition, Mr. Beck was
the president of the Greater
Philadelphia Pro Chapter of the
Society of Professional Journalist from 2005 to 2013.
Mr. Beck is survived by his
stepbrother, Eoin; his mother, Arlyne; a brother; two sisters; stepmother Theresa; and nieces and
nephews.
Food Critic
Ed Hitzel, a New Jersey
food critic, magazine editor and
radio host, died. He was 64.
Mr. Hitzel started as a copy
boy in the 1970s and ended up as
an editor at the Atlantic City Press.
In the early 1990s, Mr. Hitzel
left to publish his own Restaurant Magazine.
He also hosted a three hour
radio show entitled Hitzel’s Table
for One, heard Saturdays on
WOND-AM (1400) as well as
WTEL-AM (610).
Mr. Hitzel is survived by his
wife of 33 years, Susan; his son;
and daughter.
Harry K. Stinger, the press
officer for the Dad Vail Regatta
for 26 years, died. He was 84.
Mr. Stinger was born in
Yeadon and attended St. Joseph’s Preparatory School. He
graduated in 1949 and was a
longtime member of its board
of governors. Mr. Stinger also
attended St. Joseph’s College,
now a university, where he
earned both his bachelor’s and
master’s degree.
Mr. Stinger was a teacher
at Plymouth Whitemarsh High
School as well as a reporter for
the Montgomery Newspapers
chain. He has also worked as the
full time editor of the Montgomery Post, and accepted assignments in public relations, fundraising and as a jobs counselor.
Mr. Stinger is survived by
his wife of 57 years, Mary Louise
Hanrahan Stinger; three sons,
Harry III, Vincent and David; four
daughters, Nora, Ann, Susan
and Jane; and 22 grandchildren.
A son, Andrew, died in 2007 in
addition to a granddaughter who
also preceded him in death.
Page 18
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September / October 2015 - Advertising/Communications Times

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