March / April 2014 - Advertising/Communications Times

Transcription

PRSRT STD
US Postage
PAID
Permit #1081
Bellmawr, NJ
The Philadelphia Regional
business/marketing NEWS
29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
© 2014 Advertising/Communications Times $4.00
Founded July, 1976
on the 200th Anniversary
of the United States of America
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
Volume #41, Issue #2
April/March 2014
WMMR’s First Rock DJ Says
Not Guilty to Sex Charges
A former Philadelphia radio
personality – now 78 years old
– has pleaded not guilty to sex
charges involving a seven-yearold girl.
He is Dave Herman, who
was on air at WMMR-FM here
many years ago.
He was WMMR’s first rock
deejay. His show here was called,
“The Marconi Experiment”.
Now retired, he had a successful career in New York City
as host of the “Dave Herman
Rock & Roll” show on the old
WNEW from 1972 to 1998.
He is awaiting trial. If found
guilty, he could be facing a life
sentence.
The charges feature his alleged attempt to transport the
The publisher of the “Philadelphia Sunday Sun” a weekly
newspaper for this area’s AfroAmerican communities, (666163 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19119; www.philasun.
com) is being questioned about
mismanage of funds at the Philadelphia Chapter of the NAACP.
He is Jerome Whyatt
Mondesire.
Mondesire is the long-time
president of this area’s NAACP
Dave Herman
child to the U.S. Virgin Islands intending to have with her a sexual
relationship.
The defense, according to
his attorney, will possibly include
a claim of entrapment.
Trial is scheduled for late June.
Free Executive Networking &
Card Exchange @ Ocean Prime
Area business men & women
are invited to attend a free Executive Networking & Card Exchange,
Thursday, July 31, inside the new,
elegant Ocean Prime Restaurant,
124 S. 15th St., Phila.
The event will be from 4:45
PM to 7:15 PM.
Courtesy food and other
refreshments will be by Ocean
Prime.
There will be free valet parking, courtesy of Ocean Prime.
MMA/Model Management
Agency, 106 S. Bellevue Ave.,
Langhorne, PA (215-752-8603)
will attend with a representative group of their female & male
models.
“Sunday Sun” Publisher Denies He
Mismanaged Phila. NAACP’s Money
Usually, about 150 business
men and women are in attendance.
Producing the networking
gathering is the event planning
division of ACT, Inc., 29 Bala
Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA
l9004 (Tel: 484-562-0063) (fax:
484-652-0068) (email: [email protected]).
ACT has created a package for firms to be sponsors, and
have a direct selling area.
It also offers sponsors an
opportunity to make the event
“their own”, including inviting
their own customers and prospects to attend as their guests.
For a listing of sponsor benefits, contact ACT at 29 Bala
Chapter.
He is also active in the region’s community, business and
political affairs.
The questions pertain to
alleged mismanagement of the
chapter’s finances.
They originated as accusations from fellow board members. They are restaurateur Sid
Booker, Donald “Ducky” Birtz, a
local political activist, and Reverend Elisha Morris. All three
It is the longest-established marketing and related
business-to-business direct
sales show held in this area.
Special Events
Ideas * Production
Publicity
contact
Whims
for Rent
Among the early
exhibitors are:
Al Weisner Art Services
All American Sports
Collectibles
American Video Services
BikerPics.org
Camden RiverSharks
Comcast Business Class
What did they expect? Or
hope for?
While under arrest and in jail,
belongings of Don Tollefson, were
taken from several of his storage
bins and auctioned off to a gathering of “treasure hunters” recently.
Did they hope to get sports
items he had possibly hoarded
over his career?
Items, could they have
thinking might possibly include
…
… A Bernie Parent fishing rod.
… One of Richie Ashburne’s pipes.
… An Andy Reid unused sheet
showing what plays to call in the
last 20 seconds of a major game.
… Alan Iverson’s alarm clock.
… Mike Schmidt’s storied wig.
Well, none of that was in
Tollefson’s storage bins on Columbus Blvd.
There was however …
… a 60-year-old radio.
… A smelly jar of Progresso
Crystal Rose Catering
David Ickes Photographer
Delco News Network/
News of Delaware County
El Hispano Newspaper
Francisvale Home for
Smaller Animals
MMA Model Management
Agency
Philadelphia Flyers
Radio Interview
Shows: “The Marketing of Business”/“Food
Talk”/“Music
Sources
ENTERTAINERS * MUSIC
PROPS
contact
Whims
for Rent
Jerome Whyatt Mondesire
Now Out Sportscaster Don Tollefson’s
Possessions Ruled in Bounds for Auction
Don Tollefson: Facing felony
fraud charges reported by over
100 alleged victims for receiving
money for events, and not delivering on their purchases.
white clam sauce.
…Several lamps, needing repairs.
…Cardboard boxes covered
with dust.
...Run Down Vehicle
Early Exhibitor Sign-ups at
Phila. Adv. & Business Show
The largest number of
early exhibitors have already
reserved their direct sales
space at the Philadelphia Advertising & Business.
The event will be
Wednesday, August 20,
2014 in the grand ballroom
of the Crowne Plaza Hotel,
City Ave., off of the Rte. 76
Exit, 4010 City Ave. (215477-0200).
The show has run for
about 40 consecutive years.
are founding board members of
the non-profit chapter.
Continued on page 3
Also auctioned was Tollefson’s 1990-era Chevy.
Within it was an old bottle of
Diet Coke & Utz Potato Chips.
The vehicle was sold for $100.
Tollefson’s arrest came
from charges he had scammed
over 100 people, pocketing over
$100,000.
He allegedly sold tickets to
sporting events, and other charities, took the money, and did not
provide the tickets.
On Broadcast’s Line-up
Tollefson became a public figure during his years as a 6
ABC & Fox 29 sportscaster.
His income during those
many years was allegedly significant, but at the time of his arrest
he told the judge he was living
on Social Security.
He also reportedly has become addicted to prescription
pain killers and is in an addiction
treatment program.
Official Greeters for
Philly Ad/Business Show,
August 20, 2014 are:
Talk”/“Lifestyles”
Rudy’s Mobile Tint
U. S. Small Business Administration
Whims for Rent
Women’s Yellow Pages
WWDB-AM Radio, of
Beasley Broadcasting Co.
There is room for about
60 exhibitors. Admission is
free with a business card.
Parking is free.
Continued on page 3
Meetings
open houses
grand openings
contact
Whims
for Rent
Kirsty Cheslyn
Seminars
planning
speakers
contact
Whims
for Rent
Chanté Dyson
Available for
full coordination
or per-need help
contact
Whims
for Rent
www.PhillyBizMedia.com
email: [email protected]
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Page 2
Advertising/Communications Times
April/March 2014
Year of the Family Could be a Year to Remember
By Mike Mallowe
There’s no way of knowing
if Philadelphia will get to enjoy a
World Series or championship of
any kind in the next couple years,
but the city and region might just
be in for the next best thing – at
least in terms of an instant injection
of money, visitors and publicity.
Philadelphia is scheduled to
be the site of the 8th World Meeting of Families from September
22 through 27 in 2015. This is a
once-every- three years event
that the Catholic Church stages
in venues like Rome, Rio, Manila
and Mexico City.
Since almost 30 percent of
Pennsylvania’s state population
identifies as “Roman Catholic”
and since most of them live within the five-county Archdiocese of
Philadelphia, we’re a natural as
a staging area.
That deal has been cut for
a few years. But the big draw –
and right now he’s easily the biggest draw in the world – would be
Pope Francis I coming to town.
Just to add to the speculation, the Pope is a Jesuit priest
and Philadelphia happens to
have a large and well-know Jesuit University on its western
border, in Wynnefield, Saint Joseph’s University.
Insiders are discreetly acting like that deal looks very good,
too, as long as His Holiness remains healthy and disposed to
travel. It would be customary for
the Pope to attend an international meeting like this because
so much of the Vatican’s focus is
on families and family issues.
It gets even better: Cur-
rently, the Vatican is preparing to
review its official position on all
sorts of marriage- and family-related issues, including same-sex
civil unions, the status within the
church of divorced and re-married Catholics, and possibly even
a third-rail blockbuster like contraception.
Once-in-a-century
announcements could be made at
this meeting, or just before.
Either way, the prospect of
the Pope sharing his thoughts
on families and the Church – in
Philadelphia – would be the focus of frenzied, 24/7 global media coverage.
Super Bowl and Then Some
The last time there was a
World Meeting of Families, was
in Italy, where seeing the Pope
is not exactly like seeing him on
the Parkway.
And it was during a time
when an ailing, relatively unpopular pontiff resided in the Vatican. He still drew about a million
people to the Mass that closed
the event.
But, this is North America
and Pope Francis has an approval rating that just keeps going and going up.
This is why Archbishop
Charles Chaput, Governor Tom
Corbett (a Catholic) and Mayor
Michael Nutter (a product of Jesuit education) are traveling to
Rome this month to meet with
American and Vatican officials
and, they hope, with Pope Francis, to make sure the Pope’s visit happens, as part of the World
Meeting of Families.
Nutter was even witty about
could easily match, or beat, any
Super Bowl.
A Rare Marketing
Opportunity
Mike Mallowe
the trip, remarking that while
people in Philadelphia are used
to strong-arming people to make
sure a deal is cut, they can’t expect the same tactics to be used
at Saint Peter’s. (Although, I bet
plenty of cardinals and bishops
might argue with that.)
Corbett says the event – with
the Pope – would be worth $100
million to the local economy. For
once, busloads of critics aren’t
jumping up to contradict him.
When a Super Bowl comes
to a city, the NFL likes to claim
that about $550 million will result. Savvy event economists
shriek when they hear that. Or,
as one of them put it, “The NFL
is great when it comes to adding
things up, but they don’t do quite
as well with the subtraction.”
The real numbers for a Super Bowl are somewhere between $50 million and $100 million coming into the host city.
That’s not bad, but the expenses of staging a Super Bowl
can be staggering.
In this case, Governor Bottom Line Tom is probably right
on target. The meeting, plus
the Pope, spread over six days,
Have
available at your business or organization.
As a free service to your visitors and personnel,
will provide current issues Free.
To accept, e-mail to: [email protected].
Let us know number you will make available.
If you are in the communication business, from marketing
to advertising to public relations
to content, take advantage of an
opportunity that might not happen again for decades.
• Catholic consumers have
proven themselves to be a gamechanger in buying decisions and
in voting choices. Don’t ignore
them as a market segment.
• People who identify with
any kind of organized religion
should be intensely interested in
this meeting. Cater to them.
• The branding here has to
be two-pronged: identify with
families and identify with the
unique quality of the event. The
more respect you show, the
more impact you will generate.
• The back-story of an event
like the World Meeting of Families is always about public relations. Dogma and doctrine won’t
be changing here, but the inhouse rules affecting the Catholic faithful might very well be. If
you want to get everyone’s attention, ask the Pontiff to bring
the house to order.
• Celebrate the significance
of the moment and begin a lowkey social media campaign that
builds and builds, at least one
year in advance.
• Your D-Day should be September, 2014. Designate part of
your team to create your special
event as a way of linking with the
World Meeting of Families.
• If you take the easy way
out and pretend that this will be
business-as-usual, your fail will
be, as they say, epic.
• “Family Friendly” might
seem like a shop-worn cliché by
now, but very few businesses ever take advantage of what it can
do for them.
When you attend an event
like the recent Philadelphia Flower Show, and toss in a visit to the
Advertising
Reading Terminal, or some similar major tourist attraction, Philadelphia can seem like the center
of the universe.
Just imagine the kind of
spotlight that will be beaming
on us if Pope Francis decides to
come to town.
Communications Times
Volume 41, #2
April/March
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 2014 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,
Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004.
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
April/March 2014
Page 3
Business Show
Mondesire
Continued from page 1
Personal appearances of
professional print, TV and fashion advertising models.
They have asked the national NAACP organization to take
over, and control, the Philadelphia group’s money matters.
Mondesire has denied that
any Philadelphia NAACP Chapter’s money is missing.
A Pennsylvania Attorney
General’s office spokesperson refused to respond when questioned
if the office was investigating.
CLOSE PROXIMITY
The Crowne Plaza Hotel is
a former location, again selected
for its close availability to buyers
from Philadelphia, Montgomery
County & Delaware County.
As a direct sales show, exhibitors show and offer their services and products to the buyers
who come to the show to meet,
learn- -and purchase.
“It’s a market-place where
buyers come to meet companies that can provide them with
income-producing ideas, services and supplies,” Joe Ball, show
founder and producer, reports.
For early direct-sales booth
rental information, contact ACT
Trade Show Division at 29 Bala
Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd,
PA 19004; Tel.: 484-562-0063;
E-Mail: [email protected];
Web: www.PhillyBizMedia.com.
Area TV Personalities Are Cut Loose
Several long-time and iconic area television on-camera
personalities on the Comcast
Network have been let go —
Business Show
Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA
l9004 (Tel: 484-562-0063) (fax:
484-652-0068) (email: [email protected]).
Admission to the event is
free, with a business card.
Those attending can be accompanied by their guests so long
as they have a business card.
Lynn Doyle
Abruptly!
They are:
Lynn Doyle, host of “It’s
your Call with Lynn Doyle”.
Larry Kane, of the “Larry Kane: Voice of Reason” TV
Show.
Art Fennel, “Art Fennel Reports”.
Cancelling them was the
Comcast Network.
There was no “sendoff”.
A Comcast spokesperson
did say the shows were eliminated to gain additional programming for the Flyers, Phillies
and selected college basketball
games.
As ACT went to press, ACT
had received no information on
future plans for the highly recognized and respected talent.
Larry Kane
Visit our blog at
New Business
Right In Front
Of You
At The
Philadelphia Advertising
& Business Show
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
9 AM to 4:30 PM
Crowne Plaza Hotel
Grand Ballroom
4010 City Ave., Philadelphia
Have a direct sales booth
or Attend as a guest.
Admission Free with Business Card.
For Additional Info
Visit www.PhillyBizMedia.com
Or E-Mail:[email protected]
Tel.: 484-562-0063
Meetings
OPEN HOUSES
GRAND OPENINGS
CONTACT
Whims
for Rent
29 Bala Ave., Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Page 4
April/March 2014
“Food Talk”
Interview Radio Show
Hear Business Owners, Food Executives, Restaurant Suppliers,
Restaurant Owners & Others Affiliated with Aspects of the Food Industry

Be a guest interviewee. No cost!

Be a sponsor!

Be a listener!
The 30-minute radio show, “Food Talk”, is being produced for those involved – and
interested – in food and related businesses as a source of revenue.
It airs weekly.
The show is broadcast on Saturdays, 2PM to 2:30PM and rebroadcast several times
over a seven-day period.
The show is advertised and publicized on radio, especially with promos, in print media
and on the Internet.
The station is the highly recognized & respected Philadelphia market WWDB (860-AM),
a Beasley Broadcasting Co.
The 60-second commercials are $295/week including all weekly repeat multiple
broadcasts.
Thirty-second spots are $195/weekly, including all weekly repeat multiple broadcasts.
Spots bought are non-cancellable.
New Advertising
Opportunities for:
·
Restaurants
·
Grocery Retailers
·
Beverages
·
Dining Furniture
·
Kitchen Appliances
·
Kitchen Companies
·
Outdoor Furniture
·
Barbeques
·
Wineries
There are bonuses… Lots of add-on value bonuses! They include:
Additional Benefits:
Heard on YouTube
Heard world-wide on Internet, real time
Heard on www.WWDBAM.com post broadcast
1.) Advertisers are welcome to be interviewed on the program. Be on the air for the full half hour
– at no charge.
2.) Being on the show is an opportunity to gain news-publicity as an authority on your role in
a variety of newspapers, trade, & business publication. Plus, internet exposure. This can
include a photo taken in front of the radio microphone while you are on air.
4) S
ponsors gain recognition in the business newspaper, ACT, through ads & news stories - at
no charge.
5) Payment terms can be made over a period of time.
6) Commercial will be written… Free
7) Voiceover talent… Free
8) Minimum Recording & Production at a one-time cost.
Accepted, as per above:
Radio division of
29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114
Tel.: 484-562-0063
Fax: 484-562-0068
E-Mail: [email protected]
Name:
____________________________________________________
Company:
____________________________________________________
Address:
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
Tel:__________________________________________________
Fax:_________________________________________________
April/March 2014
Lets make your
business a success.
We partner with you to get to know your
business inside and out so we can
advertise it in all the places your customers
are looking. Sign up for a free consultation
at: SuperMedia.com or call (866) 91-SUPER
Page 5
Page 6
April/March 2014
Guide to Executive Living Presents
DINING OUT
A Classic
Caffe Aldo Lamberti
Cherry Hill, N.J., Rte. 70
Route 70 in Cherry Hill may
be one of the busiest roads in
South Jersey, but once inside
Caffe Aldo Lamberti, you’ll feel
miles away from the hectic pace
of the highway. A regional landmark for over 25 years, Caffe Aldo
Lamberti provides an Italian dining
experience that is both classic and
contemporary, with an impressive
menu of authentic regional cuisine, an ambience of sophistication and first-class service.
My dining companions included “Food Talk” radio host Audra Neff (WWDB-860AM every
Monday at 10 A.M. and Wednesday at 2 P.M.) and two others with
discerning palates. The Caffe
staff, from the manager to the
server to Aldo Lamberti himself,
were gracious and welcoming, in
the warm spirit of Italian hospitality. Our server Joel, who trained
at culinary school and hopes to
open his own restaurant someday, was knowledgeable and
helpful in our menu decisions.
The restaurant specializes
in fresh fish, seafood and quality
meats as well as an ample selection of pasta dishes and daily
specials.
At Joel’s suggestion, we
tried the starter special of Heir-
loom Tomato Salad ($14) with
fresh red and green tomatoes
topped with burrata cheese – a
delicious twist on Caprese salad.
The Roasted Beet, Green Bean &
Goat Cheese Salad was light and
flavorful, with candied nuts and
a light, lemony olive oil dressing
($9). An appetizer of fried Calamari Dorati ($11) with marinara was lightly breaded and seasoned just enough to enhance
but not overwhelm the flavor.
The entrees at Caffe Aldo
Lamberti range from traditional
to inventive to gourmet.
At our lunch, Audra ordered
a Sweet Potato Gnocchi with Exotic Mushrooms and White Truffle Essence ($14) – the combination of which created both a
sweet and rich flavor. The gnocchi at Caffe is made daily, by
hand, so it’s fresh with a soft,
perfect texture.
Our other entrees included:
a Zucchini Crabcake with Jumbo Lump Crabmeat, a signature
dish ($18), which was tender with
a crispy light breading and flavorful crabmeat; Blackened Salmon
over Parisian Salad ($15) – an
ample portion of salmon, lightly seasoned and blackened (not
Cajun-style) over fresh greens;
CASTING
The Right Talent
At The Right Price
and the Dover Sole special ($39),
a whole fresh fish, which the
server filleted tableside.
We finished our meal by
sharing three delicious desserts:
a creamy vanilla crème brûlée
with a top layer burned to perfection; a hefty portion of tiramisu
with rich espresso and cocoa
flavors; and a traditional Italian
yellow cake with chocolate chips
(all $6.50 each).
Our group all agreed that
the entire meal was delicious
and artistically presented.
The experience is best
summed up by one diner declaring: “We’ll be back!”
With four people, we had
lunch at a leisurely pace, but the
restaurant efficiently accommodates diners who might be on a
tight schedule (just let your server know).
Caffe Aldo Lamberti has a
main dining room plus three private dining rooms that accommodate 16 to 100-plus people,
making it a well-appointed and
desirable choice for events ranging from business meetings to
family celebrations and other
special occasions. In total, the
restaurant has seven private party spaces, including three beautifully-decorated wine cellars.
The Caffe also has outdoor
seating for warmer seasons, a
raw bar and both complimentary valet parking and self-parking.
They accept reservations as well
as cash and all major credit cards.
Caffe Aldo Lamberti is one
of the Lamberti family of restaurants, which also includes Tutti
Toscani, Forno Pizzeria & Grille
and Luna Rossa Biagio Lamberti in New Jersey and Positano
Coast and Lamberti’s Cucina in
Pennsylvania.
Address: 2011 Route 70
West (for GPS, use 2011 Marlton Pike West), Cherry Hill, NJ
08002 Phone: (856) 663-1747
CAFFÉ ALDO LAMBERTI restaurant owner Aldo Lamberti welcomes
guest (l to r) Dennis Culnan, president of Phoenix Strategies and New
Jersey State Senator Donald W. Norcross to his facility. The restaurant is at 2011 Route 70 W., Cherry Hill, NJ 08002; Tel.: 856-663-1747;
www.caffelamberti.com.
Website:
http://www.caffelamberti.com
Hours: Monday – Thursday
11:30 am – 10 pm, Friday 11:30
am – 11 pm, Saturday 12 pm –
11 pm, Sunday 1 pm – 9pm (dinner only)
We Sell More Businesses
Than Anyone
In The World
~~~~
Have Us Sell Your Business
● Consumer Related ●
● Business-to-Business ●
● Internet Technologies ●
● Manufacturing ●
● Service Firms ●
Special Events
Benjamin Franklin
• PRINT ADVERTISING
• BUSINESS EVENTS • VIDEO PRESENTATIONS
• COMMERCIALS • MOVIES & THEATRICAL
• TRADE SHOWS • OFFICIAL GREETINGS
ALSO
SITE SELECTIONS... PROPS... CREWS
EastErn
U.s.
Public Shows/Trade Expositions
showCentennials/Promotions
ProdUctions, inc.
Phone: (484) 562-0067 Fax: (484) 562-0068
e-mail: [email protected]
Ideas * Production
Publicity
Contact
Steven A. Rosen, President
contact
Whims
for Rent
Sunbelt
650 Sentry Parkway
Blue Bell, PA
610-941-2177
E-Mail to [email protected]
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
~~~
Writer, photographer and brand
communications specialist
Heather Hardwick is currently
Vice President and Director of
PR & Communications at Sun
National Bank.
Free to interested sellers: The book
“Selling Your Business for Dummies”
April/March 2014
Page 7
Guide to Executive Living Presents
DINING OUT
Ocean Prime Really is Prime
by Bonnie Squires
Ocean Prime at 124 South
15th Street (215-563-0163) is
one of 10 Ocean Prime restaurants, with locations having its
own unique character. Marc Oppen, the general
manager here, has spent 22
years in the restaurant business,
and he is justifiably proud of the
new fish, steaks and cocktails
establishment which took over
the space of the former Roy’s.
The location had been vacant for over two years, and is
now a sophisticated, attractive
venue, with a striking coral display, punctuated with sparkling
crystals, as you walk in.
If you had dined there before Ocean Prime opened, you
won’t even recognize the site.
According to Oppen, his
company gutted the restaurant,
moved things around, and selected a color palette which they
felt was more appropriate for
center city Philadelphia. They had a great holiday
season, with local companies and
private parties taking the private
room which seats 29, and the
mezzanine which has 50 seats. Ocean Prime is only open to
the public for dinner, but they will
do lunch for large private parties.
To impress a business associate or a “significant other,”
Ocean Prime is the place to go
for a leisurely and impressive
meal. There are booths as well
as tables, spread out on several
levels, which makes for intimate
conversations.
Their fresh-out-of-the-oven
sourdough bread was wonderful. My husband ordered the
white truffle caviar deviled egg appetizer ($11), which was served
on an unusual multi- sectioned
white china platter. My group of
four dug in and were delighted.
The two Ocean Prime
House Salads, with Romaine,
spinach, granny smith apples,
goat cheese, walnuts and sherry mustard vinaigrette ($10),
were large enough that all of us
shared the tasty dishes.
The men in our party went
for the steamed lobster ($47) and
the 8-ounce petite filet mignon
($37). The filet was so tender
they didn’t need a knife to cut it.
The women chose the
16-ounce ribeye steak ($45)
and the Chilean sea bass with
whipped potatoes and champagne truffle sauce ($43).
The menu offers eight different varieties of potato side dishes,
but we settled on candied yams
with marshmallow brulee ($8). There are also eight Supper Club Sides, from corn to asparagus. We ordered the glazed
carrots with brown sugar butter
($8), the steamed broccoli ($9),
the sauteed button mushrooms
with caramelized onions ($11)
and the creamed spinach ($10). We discovered that any two
of the “sides” or potato dishes
could have served all four of us.
Our waiter, Lorne, was very
attentive and brought us another
basket of the sourdough bread,
as well as carrying appletinis,
pinot grigio, and a bubbly blackberry and champagne concoction called Berries & Bubbles,
which fascinated us, as it bubbled for about ten minutes.
Because we were intent
on leaving room for the fabulous desserts, (all are made
in-house), we requested doggy
bags for all of us for the leftover
main dishes and “sides.”
The house specialty is the
chocolate peanut butter pie ($9)
which we left not a drop on the
plate. The same fate met the
baked Alaska, a delicious confection with chocolate and vanilla ice cream underneath the
meringue, as well as the white
chocolate key lime pie ($9).
We just didn’t have room
to try the ten-layer carrot cake
($10) and the chocolate cake
with hand spun ice cream ($10). We are saving those for our
next visit.
Executive Chef is Sonny Pache
Dinner: Monday-Thursday
5:00 PM - 10:00 PM; FridaySaturday 5:00 PM - 11:00 PM;
Sunday 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Bar: 4:00 PM – Valet parking at door.
Ocean Prime sous (standing left to right) chef Kaitlin Lamont and general manager Marc Oppen greet diners Michael Markis, 834 Chestnut
St., PH123, Phila., PA 19107; and Noel Mook, both of Philadelphia.
photo by Bonnie Squires
Have An Idea That Benefits Area Businesses?
E-Mail us at: [email protected]
Page 8
April/March 2014
Business Interviewee’s on ACT’s Radio Shows
OCEAN PRIME RESTAURANT’S General
Manager, Marc A. Oppen reported on how
the first-class restaurant spent $4.5 million for a complete makeover of the former
Roy’s restaurant space. He also featured the
chef-composed seafood dishes and Ocean
Prime’s award-winning cocktails. He is pictured with “Food Talk” moderator, Audra Neff.
He can be reached at [email protected].
Philadelphia Music/Entertainer Icon, Jerry Blavat
sounded off on reaching career goals. “Be yourself...Set your goal and go to it” where among his
wisdoms. He was a 13-16 year old when he entered show business working with Frank Sinatra
and Sammy Davis Junior. He is pictured with “Music
Talk” host, Brittney O’Rourke. Jerry can be reached
at [email protected].
CUNNINGHAM PIANO COMPANY co-owner
Rich Gallassini noted that the iconic area piano
firm will shortly mark its 75th anniversary. The company is located at 5427 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19144; Tel.: 215-438-3200; E-mail:
[email protected]; www.cunninghampiano.com.
PHILADELPHIA
COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE
David Oh reported on Philadelphia’s new efforts to make the City a music mecca. He was
interviewed by moderator Brittney O’Rourke on
the “Music Talk” radio show. He can be reached
at 215-686-3452/E-mail: [email protected].
SWAIN DESTINATIONS, the regional travel organization that
specializes in organizing custom trips to Australia, Aisa and
South Africa was reported on the “Lifestyles” radio show, recently. With him is the show’s host/moderator, Francesca Ruscio, the 2013 Miss Philadelphia. Swain Destinations is located
at 610-896-9595; E-mail: [email protected].
GRAPHIC ARTS ASSOCIATION President, Melissa Jones, explained the benefits of membership in
the association, and gave information on the coming
Neographics show. Contact her at 1210 Northbrook
Drive, Ste. 200, Trevose, PA 19053; Tel.: 215-3962300; E-mail: [email protected].
ITALIAN MARKET MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager, Michele Gambino, spoke on the
wide diversification of merchants and restaurants
at the South Philadelphia popular market. She announced the huge festival will again be held this
spring. She can be reached at 215-783-6366; info@
italianmarketphilly.org.
DAROFF DESIGN President, Karen Daroff briefed Bonnie
Squires, (left) on the many services and achievements of the
company, which is marking its 40th anniversary. Karen can be
reached at 215-636-9900; [email protected].
ORIGINATORS/PRODUCERS/TALENT of “The AllStar Jazz Trio” spoke to “Music Talk” moderator,
Brittney O’Rourke of their regular weekly performances on the 2nd floor of the Square on Square Chinese
restaurant, 1905 Chestnut St. Legendary songstress
Peggy King is a frequent guest performer. For show
times, and other info: 215-730-1789. Pictured are
Bruce Kaulber (l) and Andy Kahn.
NATIONALLY KNOWN BROADWAY PRODUCER and music director Bill Jolly joined with music
producer Zeb Stokes to reminisce on Philadelphia’s leadership in providing legendary talent.
Jolly can be reached at 215-879-0243; BJolly@
billjolly.com. Stokes can be reached at 610-4168433; [email protected].
FOOD TALK RADIO
SHOW guest Joseph
J. Lasprogata, Vice
President, New Production Development,
Samuels & Son Seafood Co., reported on
the firms new building and facilities at
3400 S. Lawrence St.
in South Philadelphia.
He can be reached at
800-580-5810; joe@
samuelsandsonseafood.com.
April/March 2014
Page 9
Musing
The recent bitter cold, ice and snow during “The Winter
That Seemed Never to End”, had me at home on normal
office days.
I had time to think about things other than news
releases, marketing approaches for clients, lining up of
guests for our four radio shows, coordinating coming
business events, and teaching new personnel.
I decided to list what I enjoy — and what I can do
without.
Then I decided to share those thoughts, as we are all
basically alike, having problems, desires, opinions.
So here goes:
What I like:
… I like my two key office administrators, Kathy Newmiller,
with me for 32 years, and Elena Cruz, here nine years.
… I enjoy my associates. The seniors, like Bonnie
Squires. The younger like Britney O’Rourke.
... I enjoy my clients, who like Steve Strassler founder
of Reviva Labs, a customer for over 35 years, is also a
friend.
… And I like my large, by now antique desk, inherited
from my father-in-law, Laigh Cohan. I have been behind It
for about 50 years.
… I like sunsets. Always different, & beautiful.
Paintings in the sky.
… I like trees. No two are completely alike. They are
individual in some way.
… Honest auto repair shops. I have one. Sids Auto
Repair, Bala Cynwyd (610-664-5173).
… Newspaper old timers. Those who used typewriters, worked in non-air conditioned newsrooms, wore their
hats indoors, smoked, drank and were proud of their jobs.
You and Your Business Guests Are Invited to Attend ACT’s
Executive Networking
Card Exchange
at the elegant
RestauRant
124 s. 15th street
Philadelphia, Pa 19102
(215) 563-0163
~ ~ ~
♦ Free admission With Your
Business Card
♦ Complimentary Hors
d’oeuvres and/or Buffet table,
& non-alcoholic Drinks
♦ Free Valet Parking
♦ Opportunities to have your
organization be a sponsor/host
(Ask for Special Package)
♦ attendees include professional
models from Model Management agency (MMa)
♦ Informal Fashion show by
eileen Fisher, ardmore
Thursday, July 31, 2014
4:45pm to 7pm
by Joe Ball
… I remember
fondly my mentors.
Joe Ball
Laigh Cohan, my
father-in-law,
my
Uncle Bud Harris & Inquirer columnist, Frank Brookhouser.
They taught me lessons of life, that I regularly pass on to
others.
… Pretty girls.( I married one)
… Dogs, but only those of a given size. Forget the
wind-up, lap breeds
… Licorice candy. Hershey chocolate bars with nuts
… Cinnamon buns, covered with nuts (not raisins)
… Campbell’s Tomato Soup, but only with my wife’s
homemade dumplings.
… Wendy’s free Senior Citizen coffee.
… Hymies Deli, for the social element. (always know
someone, even dating back to kindergarten, and Boy
Scout Troop 195.
… My bed blanket covering my shoulders
… Arriving home after a full day, taking a one-hour
pre-dinner nap
… Watching the TV pre-opening stock market report
at 7 AM
… Judge Judy
… Fareed Zalkaris world views on CNN
… Going to bed early 9:30 PM, getting up early (5:30 AM)
… Sweets (but they don’t like me)
… Watching people.
… Saturday mornings, alone in the office
… My den couch
… The last 30 minutes of TV movies
What I don’t like:
… Cheapness / penny-pinchers … complainers
… Several no-good-nicks, who in my early business
years, seriously hurt me. (They’re mostly dead now).
… Attorneys who have no ethics, integrity or character.
(Law schools should add those courses)
… Exercises ( I do them to stay alive.)
… Throwing away old clothes & shoes
… Shopping
Just Bear It
And last, some things I occasionally, think — and
wonder — about, but can’t personally change:
… Use of the word “inappropriate”, when it’s
inappropriate to use the word.
... When did so many become so sensitive —
and aggressive — on comments that may have been
intended as humorous, or spoken as a natural part of
a conversation? Could it be an opportunity to bring a
lawsuit? Money! Money!
… The brain trust at the Philadelphia Phillies. Do they
really think there is an escape from the ages of this seasons
players? Injuries are virtually guaranteed. I won’t even go
into diminished coordination — and just being tired.
… The waste of time sending “does it really matter”
tweets, emails, texts. The best communications are faceto-face.
… Dressing down. Proper attire is a sign of respect.
For others. For one’s self.
… The guile of politicians whose promises turn out empty.
… Promoters of Global Warming. Tell them about the
weather of Jan/Feb 2014. We could have used Global
Warming!
And Finally — For Now
Please RSVP to:
aCt, 29 Bala avenue, suite 114,
Bala Cynwyd, Pa 19004
tel: 484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068
— Reservations Limited —
GAIN BUSINESS BY BEING A SPONSOR
Information on Sponsor Benefits: Call 484-562-0063
I just noticed in reading all of the above, my likes far,
far outnumber my dislikes.
I’m a lucky guy.
I have a wonderful wife.
I have a wonderful family.
I’ve always enjoyed my occupation.
I’m vertical & mobile.
My mind is open to new ideas and ventures.
And I have always, and continue to look forward to
each new day.
I’m a happy guy.
Incidentally, I’m not old. I’ve been young a L-O-N-G time.
And to those who have patiently waded through this,
thank you.
Responses welcome. I prefer nice ones …
Joe Ball founded his businesses in 1956 — over 57
years ago. He is still first one in the office & last to
leave. He can be reached at Email: adcomtimes@aol.
com, 29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA l9004
Page 10
April/March 2014
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.
Montgomery County
Federal Tax Liens
Philadelphia Systems Group.,
325 Dudley Ave., Narberth,
l9072 $96,027, case #2013711117, 12/23/13
Montgomery County
Court Judgments
Interstate Outdoor Advertising
LP vs.Aztec Solar Power LLC,
200 Barr Harbor Dr., Ste. 400,
Conshohocken 19428, $20,000,
plaintiff, case #2013-10865,
12/04/13
Yellow Book Sales and
Distribution Co. Inc. vs Gwen
Emerick/Hearing Health Care
Centers, 4802 Kutztown Rd.,
Temple 19560, $31,024, plaintiff,
case #2011-12378, 01/13/14
Peirce-Phelps Inc. vs. Firsttrust
Bank, $12,982, plaintiff, case
#13-0402543, 01/16/14
Philadelphia
Lawsuits Filed
H.F. Lenfest and Intertrust GCN
LP vs. Interstate General Media
LLC, sale of Business or assets,
case #14-0100099, 01/06/14
City Avenue Special Services
District vs. Ramara Inc.,
business district lien, case #140100244, 01/06/14
Manugraph Americas Inc., vs.
Korean Daily Tribune certified/
exemplified judgment, case
#13-1102747, 11/25/13
Morris Visitor Publications LLC vs.
Anastasio’s Imports Inc., contracts,
case #13-1102973, 11/26/13
James Schneller and
Friends of Jim Schneller For
Congress vs. Philadelphia
Newspapers, Inc.et al. libel/
slander/misrepresent, case #131101782, 11/18/13
The Newspaper Guild Of
Greater Philadelphia Local et
al. vs. Interstate General Media
LLC, Equity-no real estate, case
#14-0100964, 01/13/14
Greater Philadelphia radio Inc.
t/a WMGK vs.Natural Wayz
Wholesale LLC, contracts, case
#14-0112157, 01/23/14.
Montgomery County
Lawsuits Filed
Cima Network vs. Midlantic Sign
Services LLC/Jeffrey String,
summons, Case #2014-00530,
01/09/14
Focus Vision Worldwide Inc. vs.
Karchner Marketing Research
LLC/KMR Insights, case #201334493, 11/25/13
Tiger Printing LLC vs. Wine
Master Academy and Wine &
Beer Group LLC/Michael Thom et
al., case #2013-3441, 11/29/13
Hibu Inc./Yellow Book Sales
and Distribution Co. Inc. et al.vs
Appliance Doctor of Delaware
LLC/Appliance Doctor of
Chester County et al., case
#2014-01327, 01/22/14
Hibu Inc./Yellow Book Sales
and Distribution Co. Inc. et al.
vs. Aspen Home Improvements
Inc./David Adamson, case
#2014-01332, 01/23/14
Montgomery County
Release of Federal
Tax Liens
Supermedia LLC vs. Duke
Swimming Pool Service Inc., 213
W. Germantown Pike, Norristown
19401, $18,695, plaintiff case
#2013-30281, 01/13/14
Philadelphia County
Bankruptcies
PPI International Sales Group
Inc., 3 Station Square, Ste. 204,
Paoli l9301, Assets, $141,879;
Debts. $2,412,958; Major
creditor Fry Communications
Inc., $333,218; Attorney,
Matthew L. Conley, case #1320742, 12/12/13
Philadelphia County
Release of Federal
Tax Liens
Strassheim Graphic Design And
Press, 333 N. 15th St., Phila.
19102, $86,633. Case #110120407. 12/13/13
Polite Design Inc., 2116 Locust
St., Phila. 19103, $10,955, case
#13-0920007, 12/03/13
Banner Promotions, Inc., P.O. Box
32368, Phila. 19146, $41,199,
case #13-0920059, 12/03/13.
Philadelphia
Court Judgments
Goodman Factors vs. Paradigm
Group Consultants LLC/Anthony
Moore, $176.934, plaintiff, case
#13-1201050, 12/05/13
Greater Boston Radio Inc. ta
WMMR vs. Kev-Marv Productions
LLC, $16,010, plaintiff, Case #130902707, 11/19/13
Attn: Law Firms!
This Page Is Read
Monthly By Businesses
Requesting Attorneys.
List Your
Services & Legal
Notices Here!
Call:
(484) 562-0063
Custom Audio Video Concepts,
Inc., 650 N. Cannon Ave.,
Lansdale l9446, $106,532, case
#2010-71744, 12/09/13
Renew Design Group, Inc., P.O.
Box 5151, New Britain 18901,
$26,749, case #2013-70095,
12/02/13
Camden County
Federal Tax Liens
Davis Paper Dimensions, Inc.,
400 Benigno Blvd., Bellmawr
08031, $28,841, 941, Book
(9938/624), 12/23/13
Chester County
State Tax Liens
Speaker Media & Marketing
LLC, 1418 Old West Chester
Pike, West Chester, 19382,
$15,178, (revenue), Case
#2013-11464-LN, 11/19/13
April/March 2014
The Scott Co. LLC., 1010 Dekalb
St., Unit 2, Norristown 19401
Interact 100 LLC, 1728 Bantry
Dr., Dresher 19025, marketing/
web design
Tyrus Technologies LLC, 729
Colebrook Rd., Phila. 19115
League Street Press LLC,
1518 S. Clarion St., Phila.
19147 publishing / selling
printed materials
Cool Video Ads, 501 Cambria
Ave., Ste. 387, Bensalem
19020, advertising/marketing
promotional videos
Page 11
New Marketing-Related
Businesses
Burgh Social Media, 321
Washington St., Springdale
15144, provides social media
account management services.
Pacific Art, 1903 Harrison
Court, Norristown l9403, sales
Thearose Media Group, 12 N.
Ruby St., Phila. 19138, record
publishing marketing
Half Pint Media, 3448
Norwood Place, Holland 18966,
advertising/media
Renee James LLC, 77
Tanglewood Dr., Holland 18966,
consulting-marketing services
Crowne Editing, 221 W. Street
Rd., Ste. 21-A. Feasterville
19053, editing services
to manuscripts or books /
documents
Samardent Consulting
Inc., 114 Willow Wood Dr.,
Phoenixville 19460, IT /
business consulting services
Balustrade LLC, 26 S. Church
St., Ste. 3, West Chester
19382, marketing/consulting
Red Sky Marketing Group
LLC, 827 Hamel Ave., Glenside
19038, Art of marketing
Clinton Street Media
Allentown 010 LLC, 36
Windover Lane, Doylestown
18901, Operate billboards /
digital media
Women’s Business
Connection of Chester
County, 203 E. Hillendale
Rd., Kennett Square 19348,
Business networking
Park Ventures LLC, 102
Steeplebush Dr., Perkasie
18944, internet sales.
Cupcake Graphics LLC, 1807
Society Place, Newtown 18940,
graphic design / printing
Swit Media Worldwide LLC,
222 S. Valley Forge Rd.,
Devon 19333, video production
services
Hisiger Consulting LLC, 405
Matisse Court, Doylestown
18902, strategical marketing
services.
Ebest USA LLC, 1 S. State St.,
Newtown, 18940, marketing of
software products
Reith Communications LLC,
1224 Gall Rd., West Chester,
19380, marketing
Results Repeat LLC, 250 E.
Wynnewood Rd., No. A-24,
Wynnewood, l9096, internet
marketing co.
City Perx LLC, 200 Spring
Garden St., No. 1-A, Phila.
19123, marketing / promotion
Quinn market Research LLC,
135 Hart Drive, Perkasie 18944,
market research consultations
Akshim LLC, 272 Edinburgh
Rd., Exton 19341, On-line sales
Crosshoads Composting
LLC,829 Upper Pine Creek
Rd., Chester Springs 19425,
post production digital work/art
Paoli Envelope And Paper
LLC, 890 Fernhill Rd, Building
IJK, West Chester 19380,
printing business
Devon Management Holdings
Inc., 1100 First Ave., King
of Prussia 19406, corporate
management services
SBD Management LLC, 420
W. Fifth Ave., Conshohocken
19428, business management/
Consultants
Pact-One East LLC, 26 S. Bryn
Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr 19010,
production /sales/marketing/
Services computer
Velocity Network
Communications, Inc., 1015
Virginia Dr., Fort Washington
19034, Telecommunications
services
Grow Creative LLC, 6 Blue
Ridge Rd., Plymouth Meeting
19462, website design /website
development / advertising
services
929 Partners LLC, 636 Central
Ave., Glenside 19038, website/
blog hosting
Dynamic Graphics, 945
Horsham Rd., Horsham 19040,
graphic art services
IMP Solutions Inc., 324 W.
George St.,Phila. 19123
Susannah Briggs Design
LLC, 211 South St., No. 347,
Phila. 19147, graphic design co.
Sound Butter Audio LLC,
525 S. Fourth St., No. L-02,
Phila. 19147, media recording/
production
Mojo Sales Group LLC, 1525
Morris Rd., Lansdale 19446, sales
Semicolyn LLC, 225 Haverford
Ave., Narberth 19072, web design
Meme War Limited, 1702 N. Sixth
St., Phila. 19122, graphic design
Estella Media, 1332 Mifflin
St., Phila. 19148, marketing
consulting
Pelican Books LLC, 440
Winding Ln., Chalfont 18914,
books publishing
Media & Marketing Academy,
1332 Mifflin St., Phila. 19148,
teaching marketing principles to
professionals
Y & H Global Marketing Inc.,
7039 Frankford Ave., Phila. 19135
Cloaid LLC, 2329 S. Whitmore
St., Furlong 18925, Marketing/
business consulting
RHC Group Inc., 341 Village
Way, Chalfont 18914, marketing
/consulting
Divzi Media LLC, 633 W.
Rittenhouse St., Apt. A-718,
Phila. 19144, media production
Trinity Marketing, 718 Chickory
Dr., Mount Laurel 08054, direct
mail marketing
Repteam, 58 Academy Rd.,
Bala Cynwyd 19004, sales
management consulting
True Blue Media Productions,
LLC, 17 Pearl Dr., Doylestown
18901, write / produce/ publish/
promote
H5property Inc., 411 W. Miner
St., West Chester 19382, provide
technology for marketing/
management systems.
Yess LLC, 122 Lakewood
Dr., Coatesville 19320, sales /
marketing
Bala House Publishing LLC,
19 Edgehill Rd., Bala Cynwyd
19004
Paje Investment LLC, 873
E. Baltimore Pk., Ste. 884,
Kennett Square 19348, network
marketing
Three 15 Graphics LLC, 2991
W. School House Ln., Apt. S.W.
14, Phila. 19144, graphic design
Medvanced LLC, 3040 Joshua
Rd., Lafayette Hill 19444,
medical marketing / sales
Atlas Media Co., 1315 Walnut
St., Ste. 320, Phila. 19l07
Emotional Author, 1417B
Baird Blvd., Camden, 08103,
publishing
J L Media, 5 Know Blvd.,
Marlton 08053, Advertisinginternet radio-broadcasting
Cat Strategy, 127 S. Walnut
St., West Chester, 19382,
marketing/branding
Nehemiah Vision Corp. Inc.,
803 N. Marvine St. Phila. 19123,
printing services
Cantrix Media, 266 Swedesford
Rd., Malvern 19355, multimedia strategy / ad firm
Greentree Printing, 30 N.
Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville,
19067, printing business
Protea Digital LLC, 30 S.
Cricket Terrace, Ardmore 19003,
marketing firm
Be Printers, 945 Horsham Rd.,
Horsham, 19040, graphic art
services
Network Investors of
Philadelphia Inc., 6047 Castor
Ave., Phila. 19149, Marketing
KDZ Design, 116 Blackwood
Clementon Rd., Apt L-507,
Clementon 08021, graphic
printing Design
Supreme Marketing Group LLC,
1611 Staub St., Phila. 19140
Communications Advertising
Inc., 2130 Umbreit Rd.,
Quakertown 18952, advertising/
marketing
Time Light Media, 1809 Valley
Glen Rd., Elkins Park 19027
S.E.H. Consultants LLC, 8142
Ardleigh St., Phila. 19118, sales
consulting
AJM Design, 548 Twickenham
Rd., Glenside 19038, graphic
Design
Striking Doll Inc., 793
Southwind Lane, Downington
19337, internet sales
R. L. Radzinski Associates
LLC, 64 William Penn Dr.,
Schwenksville 19473, business,
personal coaching, speaking,
consulting & seminars
Sources
ENTERTAINERS * MUSIC
PROPS
contact
Whims
for Rent
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Meetings
open houses
grand openings
contact
Whims
for Rent
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Page 12
April/March 2014
Obits
Gregory Reid
TV Director
Gregory Reid, local TV director, died at age 61, after a
yearlong battle with cancer.
Mr. Reid was known for
his camera work and direction
of sports programs, talk shows,
award presentations, entertainment shows, documentaries and
even gospel concerts.
In 1981 Mr. Reid joined the
team at WCAU-TV CBS (now
NBC10) as the 11 p.m. news director. He spent 32 years with
the station, directing over a multitude of platforms.
Mr. Reid won three Emmy
Awards, the United Press International Award for Best News
Show and many other awards
and nominations over the years.
Along with directing, Mr. Reid was also a talented video photographer. He ran his own production company, GTR Media
Productions, where he created
music videos, commercials and
a book.
Mr. Reid is survived by his
wife, Treena; son, Michael; two
sisters, Phyllis and Ann; and two
grandchildren.
Margaret Adams
Publishing Exec
Marjorie Katz
Philanthropist
John T. Chew, Jr.
Photographer
Margaret Adams, publishing
executive, died. She was 89.
Ms. Adams was the director of women’s news for Curtis
Publishing Co. in Philadelphia.
She went on to create national
radio, television, and news for
many publications including Ladies’ Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post.
Ms. Adams formed Hearth
Communications, her own media-design and consultant firm,
for big time publishing and advertising agencies,
Ms. Adams is survived by
her two sons, Jeffrey and Gregory; and three grandchildren.
Marjorie J.N. Katz, a local
philanthropist and wife of Lewis
Katz, one of the owners of The
Inquirer, has passed away at age
70.
Mrs. Katz dedicated her
life to charitable acts and giving
back to her community whenever she could. She provided
scholarships to children from the
Camden church she adopted.
Her goal was to make a difference in the lives of those in
need, on a one-on-one basis.
Mrs. Katz is survived by her
husband; son, Drew; daughter,
Melissa; grandchildren; and her
father, Hyman.
John Anderson
Photographer
Henry Blynn
Adv. Exec
John T. Chew, Jr., a professional photographer, died of cancer on Dec. 24. He was 67.
Mr. Chew specialized in
photography of art and antiques.
His client list included Sotheby’s
and Christies, The Philadelphia
Museum of Art and Baltimore
Museum of Art.
His photographs appeared
in editorials and advertisements
in publications, such as House &
Garden and the New York Times
Sunday Magazine.
Mr. Chew was a recipient
of numerous awards for photography. He was a member of
The American Society of Media
Photographers, a director of the
Alliance for Community Media
and a founding director of The
Radnor Township Public Access
Television Station.
Mr. Chew is survived by his
wife, Susan; son, John; his sister, Margaret; his brother, Robert; and a niece and nephew.
Joseph
Schiavoni
Inquirer
Librarian
Peggy Higgins
Copy Editor
Peggy Higgins, local journalist and editor died at age 77
after suffering a number of illnesses over several years.
During her career, Ms. Higgins worked as editor, reporter,
and writer in news, features and
business departments.
Ms. Higgins was also the
former president of the Greater
Philadelphia Chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, and the Pennsylvania Women’s Press Association.
Ms. Higgins finished her career as a writer and copy editor
for the Philadelphia Daily News.
Ms. Higgins is survived by
her daughter, Donna; sister, Ann;
and a brother, Patrick.
John Anderson, photographer for United Press International (UPI) and computer genius
at CHOP, died. He was 68.
Mr. Anderson worked for
United Press International for 28
years where he covered monumental moments in history
throughout the U.S. and overseas.
He later began concentrating on sports photography, covering the Philadelphia teams,
the Masters golf tournament and
horse racing.
He began his career at the
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia as the network administrator while continuing to pursue
photography.
Mr. Anderson earned a Pulitzer Prize nomination. He acted
as a mentor to aspiring photographers over the years.
Mr. Anderson is survived by
his wife, Avis; sons Shawn and
Joseph; daughter, Jennifer; and
three grandchildren.
Henry R. Blynn, a local executive in advertising firms, died
at 86.
Mr. Blynn joined publisher Henry R. Luce’s inaugural
sales team at Sports Illustrated
in 1954.
He joined the Aitken Kynett
Advertising Agency in Philadelphia in the early 1970s, eventually earning the title of vice president.
In 1987 Mr. Blynn created
Marketing Communications Associates, his own advertising
agency.
Mr. Blynn stayed active in
his community, with memberships in the Merion Gold Club,
Gulph Mills Golf Club, and the
Racquet Club. He also founded
the Delmont Youth Hockey Club
in Villanova.
Mr. Blynn is survived by his
wife, Sydney Purviance; sons
Henry and Lewis; daughters
Frances and Alexandra; stepchildren Alexandra, Dina, William,
and Lucas; and several grandchildren/step-grandchildren.
Joseph Schiavoni, former
Inquirer employee, has died at
age 96.
Mr. Schiavoni dedicated his
work to The Inquirer for 45 years,
first as the paper’s librarian and
later in the advertising department.
After his retirement from The
Inquirer, he worked at La Salle
University Library for 27 years
until his retirement in 2009.
Mr. Schiavoni is survived
by his wife, Stella; three sons,
Joseph, Robert and Steve; 10
grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Bill Conlin
Columnist
for Daily News
Bill Conlin, Daily News
sportswriter and columnist, has
died. He was 79.
Mr. Conlin was hired by the
Philadelphia Daily News in 1965
and became Phillies beat writer
a year later.
Mr. Conlin went on to be regarded as one of the best sports
columnist in the city. He retired
in 2011 and is part of the Hall of
Fame baseball columnist for the
Daily News.
He was the author of two
baseball-related books, The Rutledge Book of Baseball and Batting Cleanup, Bill Conlin.
Mr. Conlin is survived by
his daughter, Kimberly; two
sons, Pete and William; and two
grandchildren.
Mary Lou
Wilkinson
Former PR Exec.
Mary Lou Wilkinson, a former public relations executive
for the City of Philadelphia, died.
Shortly after graduating
from Georgian Court University,
Ocean City, N.J, Ms. Wilkinson
started her career in the city of
New York as editor and writer for
Ladies Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper.
Arriving in Philadelphia in
the 1960’s Ms. Wilkinson began her career here by serving
Mayor James H.J. Tate, and later
Mayor John F. Street. Ms. Wilkinson served a total of six mayors.
Ms. Wilkinson was responsible for leading the public relations efforts for citywide events
and programs. Her job was to
attract audiences—both locally
and internationally.
She also served as a writer
of speeches and news releases
for the mayor’s office.
Ms. Wilkinson is survived by
two cousins.
April/March 2014
Obits
Robert Jawer
TV Pioneer
Robert Jawer, a local television pioneer, died at the age of
91.
Early on, Mr. Jawer was an
avid believer in the importance
of television advertising. He is
believed to have been Philadelphia’s first salesman of broadcast TV.
He worked as a producer at
KYW-TV for nearly 45 years.
Mr. Jawer met his future
wife, Helene Silverman, when he
called on her boss at the advertising agency where she worked.
In 1991 he formed his own
sales and advertising agency and began teaching television sales and production at the
Charles Morris Price School of
Advertising and Journalism, and
public relations and marketing
at Wharton and the Annenberg
School for Communication.
Mr. Jawer is survived by his
wife; sons Bruce and Michael;
daughters Judy and Anne; and
seven grandchildren.
Daniel J.
McKenna Jr.
Press Aide
Efrain Roche
Bilingual Weekly
Editor
Efrain Roche, editor of the
bilingual weekly Community Focus, has died.
Mr. Roche was born in
Ponce, Puerto Rico where he
received his early education. After moving to Philadelphia Mr.
Roche attended Community College.
In 1983 he was hired by the
then-owners of the all-English
publication, Community Focus,
as a Spanish translator of articles and columns.
The publication soon after became bilingual, giving Mr.
Roche the opportunity to cover
stories of his Latino community.
His popular column, La Cotorra (The Parrot), was a satire
column targeting politicians and
other community leaders.
Three years ago Community Focus went out of business
due to financial issues.
Mr. Roche is survived by his
wife, Priscilla; daughter, Ester;
two sons, Guillermo and Juan;
four brothers; and 11 sisters.
Page 13
Marriages &
Engagements
Graphic Designer
To Tie Knot
Fox 29 News Producer
Engaged
Luke Miller, a graphic artist at Agency M, has
become engaged to Lisa Vetere.
Luke graduated from Millersville University, PA,
with a Graphic Design degree.
Lisa graduated from Arizona State University
with a Finance degree. She is currently employed
with Comcast, where she holds the position of Manager of Finance and Accounting.
The couple has planned a wedding to be held
in April, 2014.
Jessica Claire, Fox 29’s Good Day Philadelphia news producer, is to marry Daniel Roomberg.
Jessica graduated from Towson University
where she earned a BS in broadcast journalism/
mass communication.
Dan graduated from Penn State University with
a BS in accounting. He is currently employed by St.
Clair CPA’s where he is an accountant.
The couple is planning a wedding to be held in
November, 2014.
Meetings
open houses
grand openings
contact
Whims
for Rent
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Daniel J. McKenna Jr.,
press aide for Arlen Specter,
died recently.
Mr. McKenna Jr., graduated
in 1955 from La Salle University.
He then joined the Army, serving
in Korea.
In the late 1950’s Mr. McKenna Jr. worked at the Philadelphia Bulletin where he became a
prize-winning reporter.
In 1972 Mr. McKenna joined
the administration of Mayor
Frank Rizzo, serving the former
commissioner of police for eight
years. Later he joined former
District Attorney and former Senator Arlen Specter’s campaign
serving as his press aide for 14
years.
Mr. McKenna Jr. is survived by his wife, Sandy Fraser; son Daniel J. McKenna III;
two daughters Jeanmarie and
Elaine; and three grandchildren.
Page 14
April/March 2014
Otherwise
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Otherwise
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deadline: April 15
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ADVERTISING COMMUNICATIONS TIMES
ADVERTISING COMMUNICATIONS TIMES
484-562-0063 ~ Fax: 484-562-0068
www.adcommtimes.com ~ [email protected]
Advertising, Publicity & Sales Aids Available
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(_____)_____________________________
484-562-0063 ~ Fax: 484-562-0068
www.adcommtimes.com ~ [email protected]
Advertising, Publicity & Sales Aids Available
www.adcommtimes.com
E-Mail:
our
blog [email protected]
For additional
tickets,
call
484-562-0063
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April/March 2014
Page 15
WWDB-860AM
&
Beasley Broadcasting Co.
Invite you to listen to
“The Marketing
of Business”
Featuring
Bonnie Squires, host
& Business Executives
From the Phila. area
Special Events
Ideas * Production
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contact
Whims
for Rent
484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068
Produced by Joe Ball, pres., ACT, Inc.,
a media business with broadcasting, publishing,
advertising agency and event planning divisions.
Web: www.PhillyBizMedia.com
E-Mail: [email protected]
29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
484-562-0060
Visit our blog at www.PhillyBizMedia.com
Page 16
29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114
Phone: 484-562-0060
Fax: 484-562-0068
April/March 2014

March / April 2014 - Advertising/Communications Times

Transcription

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