Sept 2012 - Advertising/Communications Times

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Bellmawr, NJ 

The Philadelphia Regional 

Volume #36, Issue #3 

September 2012 

FORMER TV-29 

WEATHERMAN’S 

SAGA TO BE 

PRESENTED AT TRIAL 

John Bolaris, the much maligned 

former TV-29 weather news personality, 

may gain redemption in several months. 

Bolaris gained a degree of notoriety 

when he allegedly was drugged and 

scammed of $43,000 by two women he met 

at a Miami, Florida bar over two years ago. 

Just recently a Florida night club 

owner, Alec Simchuk, was arrested in 

connection with Bolaris and other cases. 

Simchuk allegedly used attractive 

women to become friendly with unsuspecting 

men frequenting night clubs, placing them in John Bolaris 

a position whereby the girls would gain their 

victims credit cards, and then run up huge 

purchases. 

Bolaris allegedly had his American 

Express card charged with more than 

$43,000. 

Simchuk is also alleged to have ties to 

an Eastern European crime ring, according 

to a report by Daily News columnist, Dan 

Gross. It was the FBI who apprehended 

Simchuk. 

Trial is scheduled for Simchuk around 

Alec Simchuk 

October 9, 2012 in Federal Court in Miami. 

Bolaris is scheduled to testify. “I’ve been waiting a long time for 

this,” he told Gross. “Life’s been hell for two years and I can’t wait for 

justice to finally be served.” 

Continued on page 3 

Marketing Mgr. Great 

at Catching, Plus 

Pitching — for IGM 

A consumer marketing 

manager for Interstate General 

Media, the new corporate owner 

of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Daily 

News, and Philly.com, was the 

center of attention on a recent 

ESPN’s “SportsCenter’s Top 10 

Plays” national broadcast. 

She is Genevieve Haney of 

Levittown who is also is a twoyear 

Veteran Phillies ballgirl. 

It was her catch of a hardhit, 

line drive at Citizens Park 

during a Phillies game recorded 

on TV that produced national 

oohs and aahs for her prowess. 

Her reaction to catching the 

ball, which she back-handed, was 

instantaneous — and professional. 

It wasn’t a fluke. 

Haney played third base 

softball for four years at Hofstra, a 

Division 1 university in New York. 

Prior to joining IGM, and 

The longest established business-to-business monthly newspaper for company owners 

and executives in Philadelphia, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Delaware ... 

Mailed direct to buyers of business services & products 

the Phillies, Haney worked in 

marketing at Villanova University. 

While there — to get the 

Phillies ballgirl job — she made a 

video showing her baseball abilities. 

The video included Villanova 

coaches Jay Wright and Andy 

Talley throwing basketballs and 

footballs at her to show if she 

could catch. She could! 

PR & Media 

Personnel 

Among 

“Most Sexy” 

SHILA NATHAN co-hosts a 

morning radio show on Wired 

96.5. Her show is called, 

“Chio, Shila and Tingle in the 

Morning”. She can be reached 

on Twitter @Shilawired. 

See pg. 5 

business/marketing monthly 

29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 

© 2011 Advertising/Communications Times $4.00 

Founded July, 1976 

on the 200th Anniversary 

of the United States of America 

City Citation Coordinator 

Cited For $25G Theft 

It’s a common public 

relations procedure to have 

Philadelphia City Council issue 

a proclamation commending a 

company, or individual. 

City Council also makes 

declarations announcing a 

special week, or special event. 

Those proclamations, and 

commendations for years have 

been processed by a City Council 

secretary, Nancy Gonzalez. 

She makes $60,000/year. 

And, just recently, she was 

arrested. 

She was arrested for 

allegedly stealing from a 

destitute 88-year-old woman. 

Her take, according to 

published reports, was almost 

$25,000 from the senior citizen’s 

Social Security checks. 

Gonzalez has been on the 

Philadelphia City payroll for 32 

years. 

Daily News Reporter Gets 

the Point — Gunpoint! 

A Daily News reporter was 

right on the scene of a gun-point 

holdup recently. 

Phillip Lucas, a staff writer 

and crime reporter, was recently 

in the area of 46 th Street 

between Chestnut and Market 

Streets at 10:30AM when he 

was approached by a boy. 

The boy, later identified as 

being 13-years-old- -13!- -pointed 

a revolver at Lucas and demanded 

money. 

Lucas told his assailant he 

wasn’t carrying any cash. The 

boy turned away, walked away, 

and within 24 hours was arrested. 

Lucas wrote a bylined article 

about the incident for the Daily News. 

The alleged felon turned out 

to have been arrested twice previously 

for robbery. 

His age was verified as being 

13. Thirteen! 

(Lucas can be reached at 

215-854-5914 or lucas@phillynews.com.) 

City Council secretary, Nancy 

Gonzalez, who was arrested for 

stealing about $25,000 from an 

88-year-old woman. 

She worked for former 

Council President Anna Verna. 

At the time of her arrest she was 

on the staff of current Council 

President Darrell Clarke. 

Currently she has taken a 

leave of absence, and is free on 

unsecured $5,000 bail. 

“Business of Sports” Radio 

Interview Show Is Back on Air 

~~~~ 

Be a Guest Interviewee 

It’s a repeat performance! 

“The Business of Sports” 

interview-talk radio show is 

returning to Philadelphia radio. 

The show features 

regional business owners and 

executives that utilize sports for 

their organization’s profits. 

The show, which was 

broadcast for several years 

with Ed Harvey, an icon of area 

broadcasters, now deceased, 

returns September 13, 2012. 

It will be heard on WWDB 

(860 AM) at 12:30P.M. to 1P.M. 

every Thursday, and from 

5:30P.M. to 6P.M., every Saturday. 

There is no cost, or 

obligation, to be a guest 

interviewee. Already scheduled 

as guests are: 

…Dr. Michael Diorka, Assoc. 

Athletic Director for Facilities, 

of Univ. of Penn. Division of 

Ritz 

Camera 

Loses 

Its Focus 

Ritz Camera and Image 

L.L.C. has filed for bankruptcy. 

Their debt was listed at 

about $50 million, with assets 

of about the same. 

The firm allegedly is the 

largest U.S. chain of specialty 

camera shops. 

Ritz Camera Center is at 

1330 Walnut St., Phila. 

Recreation & Intercollegiate 

Athletics on Sept. 13 th 

…Brian Hester, Vice 

President, of AYS Sports 

Marketing on Sept. 20 th 

…Jeff Shablin, President/ 

CEO, of Optimal Sport Health 

Club on Sept. 27 th 

To be a guest interviewee — 

or a sponsor — contact the Radio 

Division of ACT, at 484-562-0063, 

Fax: 484-562-0068; or E-Mail to: 

adcomtimes@aol.com. 

Special Events 

Ideas * Production 

Publicity 

contact 

Whims 

for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 

www.PhillyBizMedia.com 

email: adcomtimes@aol.com 

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 



Seminars 

planning 

speakers 

contact 

Whims 

for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 



Available for 

full coordination 

or per-need help 

contact 

Whims 

for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 


email: adcomtimes@aol.com

Page 2 Advertising/Communications Times September 2012 

By Mike Mallowe 

Spending $6 billion on people 

who can’t make a decision 

may be wretched excess. 

This fall the two political parties 

will spend about $6 billion on 

messages aimed, primarily, at a 

small group of people – undecided 

voters. 

I can’t conceive of being 

an “undecided” voter – or pretty 

much of an “undecided” anything. 

I am one of those people 

who may be wrong, monumentally 

wrong, but who is never in 

doubt. 

I can definitely respect your 

personal or political preference, 

as long as you have one. 

My biggest problems have 

always been with people – particularly 

leaders – who waited 

until the last possible minute to 

see which way to jump. A word 

like “trust” never enters into their 

decision-making. 

But, that’s just me. 

There are still people out 

there who can’t decide whom 

they will vote for, or if they will 

vote, at all. I’m sure you might 

even know some of them. They 

might even make you as crazy 

as they make me. 

In a weird way this really 

resonates with me because I 

know so many people who have 

spent their professional lives 

also trying to convert or convince 

undecideds – buy my product or 

service; use me; believe in me; 

try my store, or restaurant, or 

magazine, or come to my school. 

(Editor’s Note: They’re called 

“advertisers”) 

No matter how hard you 

work, or how many customers 

you thoroughly satisfy – which 

is exactly what most successful 

people in business do every 

day – you will still be spinning 

your wheels chasing after the 

undecideds. And, you will never 

be able to truly win over those 

undecideds, at least not for long. 

Marketing To 

Determine Future 

If you look at it from this 

point-of-view, all marketing, including 

advertising and public relations, 

is about trying to capture 

those undecideds. 

The future of your business, 

or at least your profits, might depend 

on the undecideds and in 

this election the future of the whole 

country might depend on them. 

Who Are 

The Undecideds? 

Elizabeth Kolbert, a blogger 

with The New Yorker magazine, 

tried to come up with a good estimate 

of how many people this 

“undecided” label really includes. 

The best person she went 

to was former Bill Clinton adviser 

Paul Begala, who pops up quite 

Bying “Undecideds” 

Mike Mallowe 

a bit as a talking head on cable 

news. This is what Begala had to 

say recently in Newsweek: 

“When you factor out the 

undecideds in securely red or 

blue states (since their votes 

won’t change the Electoral College 

results), the election comes 

down to ‘around 4 percent of the 

voters in six states.’” 

“I did the math so you won’t 

have to,” Begala told her. 

“Four percent of the presidential 

vote in Virginia, Florida, 

Ohio, Iowa, New Mexico, and 

Colorado is 916,643 people. 

That’s it. The American president 

will be selected by fewer than 

half the number of people who 

paid to get into a Houston Astros 

home game last year.’” 

As you might expect, something 

else the undecideds have 

in common is a stupefying lack 

of basic knowledge regarding 

current events, politics or even 

fundamental civics. 

Does that translate to the 

undecideds among us also being 

the stupidest among us? 

You don’t have to answer 

that, and neither do I. 

But the question does keep 

coming up in these analysis 

pieces and based on the kind of 

group profiles they project, I do 

not think you would want any undecideds 

doing surgery on you 

or your loved ones. 

People who take umbrage 

at this frequently confuse independent 

voters with undecided 

voters. 

Independents have often 

given up on both political parties 

after belonging to one or both of 

them. Many independents vote 

regularly and know all about 

the issues. My apologies to any 

touchy independents. 

But we aren’t talking about 

independent voters here – we 

are talking about people who 

are so zombie-like that they truly 

cannot figure out which of two 

clearly defined candidates they 

like best. 

Spending Marketing 

Dollars on the Undecideds 

The amount of money being 

spent trying to get through to 

the undediceds is astonishing. 

Before bothering to do much research, 

I calculated that about a 

billion dollars each sounded right 

for the two candidates. 

Boy, was I wrong. 

The OpenSecrets.org, a blog 

that pushes for good government 

in Washington, recently quoted 

one of their experts on the amount 

of money that will be spent, including 

advertising, media buys of all 

sorts, public relations, social media, 

direct mail, volunteers, and 

even flower arrangements at fundraising 

dinners: 

“Although a lot of money still 

remains to be raised and spent, 

the data already show that we’re 

on track to break the extraordinary, 

record-setting sums spent 

in 2008,” said Sheila Krumholz, 

Continued on next page 

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Advertising 

Communications Times 

Volume 36, #3 September, 2012 

29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114 

Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 

Phone: (484) 562-0067 • Fax: (484) 562-0068 

Email: adcomtimes@aol.com 

Website: www.PhillyBizMedia.com 

Advertising/CommunicationsTimes is an independent monthly 

newspaper published by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc., 

Joseph H. Ball, President. 

© Copyright 2012 by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc. 

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Office Manager.............................................Kathleen Newmiller 

Executive Assistant...................................................Elena Cruz 

Publisher/Executive Editor.................................. Joseph H. Ball 

Contributing Writers ................. Nathan Lerner, Bonnie Squires, 

Mike Mallowe 

The Philadelphia Regional Business/Marketing Monthly

September 2012 Advertising/Communications Times Page 3 

Weatherman 

Continued from page 1 

Bolaris added, “I haven’t 

worked in seven months, 

my credibility and credit are 

hurting and I have become 

more of a cartoon than a chief 

meteorologist.” 

Bolaris has a daughter living 

in the Philadelphia area. 

He would like to renew his 

career in this region. 

Broadcast Pioneers 

Recent Luncheon 

Photos by Jerry Klein, Group President 

Mallowe 

Continued from previous page 

executive director of the Center 

for Responsive Politics. 

“That cycle was the first in 

which we crossed the $5 billion 

mark, and the big question now 

is whether we will already reach 

-- or surpass -- $6 billion just 

one cycle later. At a minimum, 

we’ll come close. More important 

than the total spent, the real difference 

this cycle is how great a 

portion of that money will come 

from purportedly independent, 

often secretive groups.” 

If you like your wars fought 

largely on television, then this 

political season is meant for you. 

Thus far, President Obama 

has heavily out-spent Mitt Romney, 

but Romney has an advantage 

in the total amount of money 

raised. 

He’s waiting for big buys 

closer to the election. 

And he will easily be able to 

afford them. 

Watch the 

Eagles vs. Saints Game 

Elizabeth Wilner, writing in 

Advertising Age, predicts that the 

single biggest ad night for politics 

this year – maybe for anything 

 

ConsultMallowe, Inc. 

WHO: Mike Mallowe, an award-winning 

journalist, author, editor, educator 

and communications miracle-worker. 

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Mike Mallowe 

 

this year – will be the TV advertising 

cash that’s spent on the 

ESPN Monday Night NFL game 

between the Philadelphia Eagles 

and the New Orleans Saints. 

The next day is, of course, 

Election Day. 

The irony in that is compelling: 

Obama and Romney come 

into this election as two severely 

wounded candidates, regardless 

of what else transpires between 

now and November 6. 

While the candidates are 

bombarding us with unrelentingly 

negative messages, the 

two teams playing that night will 

be equally injured: the Saints will 

still be reeling as a result of the 

league-imposed penalties stemming 

from Bounty-Gate. 

The Eagles, as a team and 

an organization, will still be trying 

to come to terms with the tragic 

death of coach Andy Reed’s son. 

As long as you like your 

melodrama thick, you’ll be getting 

big doses of it. 

And, just in case you are 

wondering who is mainly responsible 

for all that contributing, the 

answer is the same for both parties. 

The primary givers usually 

belong to some combination of 

the financial, insurance and real 

estate industries. 

Now, you may be thinking, 

but aren’t those the people who 

wrecked the economy back in 

2008? 

The answer is yes – and they 

are contributing generously to Republicans 

and Democrats, alike. 

So, it looks like there are those 

who have come out of the recession 

by landing on their feet. 

Martinelli Holdings Forms 

Today Media 

Brothers Rob, Rich and Ralph 

Martinelli have consolidated their 

family’s media holdings under the single 

corporate umbrella of Martinelli Holdings 

LLC, doing business as Today Media, 

a major regional communications 

company. 

What began as a small family 

printing business in 1948 has grown 

into a multi-platform communications 

company covering a multi-state region. 

The company produces locally 

Delaware Today, Main Line Today, 

Westchester Magazine, Hudson 

Valley Magazine, The Hunt, as well as 

ancillary publications, Web sites, and 

events throughout Delaware and the 

Main Line. 

The Martinelli family also 

operates Gazette Press, a 60-yearold 

New York based printing business 

and Media Two, a Baltimore-based 

custom communications division 

which provides communications 

services to diverse clients. 

Robert Martinelli is CEO and 

president of Today Media. 

Member and guest speaker 

Barry Magarick, long-time 

Philadelphia advertising 

agency owner. 


Dom Giordano. 


Gene Crane. 

Rob Martinelli 

Ralph Martinelli 

Rich Martinelli 

Members Steve Levy, Mike Strug and Mike Quinn 

Guest speaker Chris Stigall with member 

Jacqueline Kravitz Strauss. 

BP treasurer Pat Delsi, member Bill Toffel (formerly of KYW radio 

and TV) and a guest speaker Don Henderson. 

Former 20-year AM Philadelphia co-hosts Liz Matt (known 

on-air as Lizbeth Starr) and KYW’s Wally Kennedy. 

Art of Bread Hires PR Pro 

PUBLIC RELATIONS PRO Bonnie Squires (Cell: 610-329-6826) 

was hired by Georges Perrier (r) partner in the Art of Bread bakery, 

Montgomery Ave., Lower Merion, to produce and promote the 

establishment’s first anniversary. Pictured with Perrier is Dr. Walter 

Hofman, recently re-elected Montgomery County Coroner. 



ALL SERVICES COMPLETED IN-HOUSE UNDER ONE ROOF 

• Color Offset & 

Digital Printing 

• Engraving & Special 

Processes 

• Finishing & Diecutting 

• Hand Assembly 

• Mail-House Services 

• Fulfillment & Warehousing 

• Online E-Commerce 

• Creative Support Services 

• Digital Photography 

Studio 

Contemporary Graphics differentiates itself by being an 

innovative leader in the printing and fulfillment industry. 

We are a value-added, direct manufacturer, one stop 

total in-house facility capable of providing: design, 

printing, finishing, die-cutting, warehousing, fulfillment 

and mailing needs providing our clients with cost and 

time saving opportunities. 

We invite you to contact us or visit us in person and see 

for yourself how Contemporary Graphics is truly…. 

Leading the Graphic Arts Industry with Quality & Innovation 

Contemporary Graphics 

Expands Services 

One of this region’s major full 

service printing firms has expanded 

its direct mail capabilities. 

Contemporary Graphics, 7001 

North Park Drive, Pennsauken, 

N.J., (856-663-7277) recently integrated 

the business of The Total 

Mailing System (TTMS), formally of 

Paulsboro, N.J. 

TTMS is now out of business, 

and many of its assets and 

customers have been folded into 

Contemporary Graphics. 

Additionally, many TTMS 

employees are now with Contemporary 

Graphics, including former 

TTMS founder Bob Powell. 

Contemporary Graphics is 

soon to mark its 30 th year of being 

a leader in multiple phases of 

printing, direct mail and fulfillment. 

Jim Moreton and Bob Powell of Contemporary Graphics 

This includes design, production, 

warehousing, and mailing 

services. 

Tim and Jim Moreton are the 

owners of CG (www.ContemporaryGraphics.com). 

Jim can be 

reached at: 800-575-4238. 

7001 North Park Drive • Pennsauken, NJ 08109 

Phone: 800.575.4238 • Fax: 856.663.0149 

www.ContemporaryGraphics.com 

Visit our blog at www.PhillyBizMedia.com 



PR & Media Personnel Among 

“Most Beautiful” 

Area media and PR personnel were among the 

Philadelphia Daily News “Sexy Singles 2012”. 

They represent Philadelphia’s “most eligible men 

and women,” according to the publication. 

Their photos, by Daily News staff photographer 

Steven M. Falk were published in the paper on August 

6 & 7, along with a short description of their backgrounds 

and interests, in a quite tasteful manner. 

ZACHARY LASHWAY has joined 

the staff of WPHL’s program, 

“Eye Opener”. Formerly he was 

at CBS in Montana as an anchor/ 

reporter. He can be reached on 

Twitter @zachlashway. 

ALI BRISTOW models for QVC, 

through the Reinhard Modeling 

and Talent Agency. She is a 

broadcast journalism student at 

Temple University. She can be 

reached on Twitter @alibristoww. 

SHILA NATHAN co-hosts a 

morning radio show on Wired 

96.5. Her show is called, “Chio, 

Shila and Tingle in the Morning”. 

She can be reached on Twitter 

@Shilawired. 

CATYA WASHINGTON has 

appeared on the TV show, 

“Bad Girls Club” on the Oxygen 

channel. She also owns a 

modeling agency that provides 

personnel for ad campaigns 

and music videos. She can be 

reached on Twitter @mscat215. 

ASHLEY JOHNSON is a reporter 

for WPHL 17. She has a master’s 

degree from Northwestern 

University. She can be reached 

on Twitter @AshleyNJohnson3. 

ALL SERVICES COMPLETED IN-HOUSE UNDER ONE ROOF 

• Color Offset & 

Digital Printing 

• Engraving & Special 

Processes 

• Finishing & Diecutting 

• Hand Assembly 

• Mail-House Services 

• Fulfillment & Warehousing 

• Online E-Commerce 

• Creative Support Services 

• Digital Photography 

Studio 

Contemporary Graphics differentiates itself by being an 

innovative leader in the printing and fulfillment industry. 

We are a value-added, direct manufacturer, one stop 

total in-house facility capable of providing: design, 

printing, finishing, die-cutting, warehousing, fulfillment 

and mailing needs providing our clients with cost and 

time saving opportunities. 

We invite you to contact us or visit us in person and see 

for yourself how Contemporary Graphics is truly…. 

Leading the Graphic Arts Industry with Quality & Innovation 

Promoter of Welcome America 

Gains New Assignments 

The Shipon Group division 

of Advertising Systems, 

Incorporated (ASI), specializing 

in sponsorship sales, creation, 

fulfillment, along with live 

entertainment event and venue 

marketing, is celebrating its 

recent success as developmental 

and/sponsorship arm for Wawa 

Welcome America!, the nation’s 

largest July 4 th celebration and 

free concert, attended by over a 

million people each year. 

Led by President Eric 

Shipon, longtime sponsorship 

expert with 20+ years of 

successes in the sports and 

entertainment world, The Shipon 

Group was able to attract over 

25 sponsors, including the NBA, 

Chrysler, Google, Sugarhouse 

Casino, Pennsylvania Lottery, 

Ford, National Museum of Jewish 

American History, and PECO, to 

the ten day celebration. 

“I grew up at similar events, 

knew the production and concert 

side of the event from working 

with ESM and Scott Mirkin, and 

Live Nation (formerly Electric 

Factory Concerts),” Shipon said. 

ASI and Shipon have 

secured the prestigious 

Philadelphia Marathon 

assignment for November, 2012. 

Eric Shipon (left) with Step Up Revolution Starts, Kathryn McCormick 

and Ryan Guzman. 

The Marathon attracts 27,000- 

plus runners. 

ABOUT ASI: 

ASI is a hybrid creative, 

marketing and production agency 

specializing in creative, largeformat 

& traditional printing, POP, 

vehicle & wall graphics, web site 

development and hosting for 

regional and national clients. 

The Shipon Group division of 

ASI specializes in securing funds, 

sponsorship creation, strategic 

alliances, endorsements, sales, 

marketing and management for 

major entertainment, charitable, 

cultural and sporting events, 

venues, team and touring 

properties. 

For more information, 

press, sponsorship, or facility 

tour information, contact Eileen 

Dixey, eileend@asitv.com, or 

856.488.2211. 

7001 North Park Drive • Pennsauken, NJ 08109 

Phone: 800.575.4238 • Fax: 856.663.0149 

www.ContemporaryGraphics.com 

Got a new product 

or service? 

For a free exposure in future issues, 

send a photograph and description to: 

Editor 

29 Bala Ave., Suite 114 Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 

Help Available to Aid in Creating Legitimate News 




Radio Show Guests Promote Philadelphia-Area Entertainment 

PHILADELPHIA THEATRE CO’s 

Producing Artistic Director, Sara 

Garonzik can be reached at 480 

South Broad St., Philadelphia, 

PA 19102; Tel.: 215-985-1400 

ext. 107; E-Mail: sgaronzik@ 

philadelphiatheatrecompany.org. 

CENTER STAGE ENTERTAIN- 

MENT, INC., Alex Glover, Ent. 

Consultant can be reached at 

902 W. Laurel Rd., Lindenwold, 

NJ 08021; Tel.: 609-927-1339; 

E-Mail: ag@centerstageent.com. 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF 

PHILA’S Chairman of Music 

Dept./Director of Choir, Robert 

Ross can be reached at 12901 

Townsend Rd., Philadelphia, P 

A19154; Tel.: 215-751-8294; 

E-Mail: ramross@ccp.edu. 

THE MANN CENTER’S 

President/CEO, Catherine Cahill 

can be reached at 5201 Parkside 

Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19131; 

Tel.: 215-546-7900. 

MULTI-DIMENSIONAL ARTIST/ 

PERFORMER, Steve Wise can be 

reached at 139 Christian St., Clifton 

Heights, PA 19018; Tel.: 484-410- 

9473; E-Mail: stepwise9@gmail. 

com; Website: http://katrielmusic. 

com/about/. 

AMICI OPERA CO. founder and 

Impresario, Ralph Tudisco can 

be reached at 130 E. Fariston 

Dr., Philadelphia, PA 19120; 

215-224-0257 

ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIOS Owner, Sharon Thomas, 913 

Montgomery Ave., Narberth, PA 19072; 20 West Lancaster Ave., Paoli, 

PA 19301; Tel.: 610-668-8870; E-Mail: arthurmurrayphilly@comcast.net; 

Website: www.amdancestudio.com, is pictured with Bonnie Squires who 

moderated Ms. Thomas’s interview. 

Walnut St. Theatre’s 

Studio on 3’s 

2012-13 Season 

Walnut Street Theatre’s 

Independence Studio on 3 season 

includes two World Premiers, an 

Oliver Award-winning Best Play, a 

classic adventure-turned-comedy 

and a holiday musical. 

Shows are Plaid Tidings 

(November 20 - December 30), 

Around The World In 80 Days 

(January 15 – February 3), 

Vincent In Brixton (February 19 – 

March 10), The Prescott Method: 

Easy Steps to Perfect Bread 

Breaking, Every Time (March 26 

– April 14) and Dino! An Evening 

with Dean Martin at the Latin 

Casino (April 30 – June 23). 

Subscriptions 

The only way to guarantee 

seats is to subscribe. 

Subscriptions for all five shows 

are available for as little as 

$65. Single tickets are $30 

- $40 each and go on sale in 

October. 

For information, call 

the Walnut at 215-574-3550 

ext. 6 (10AM – 10PM) or 

visit their website at www. 

WalnutStreetTheatre.org. 

(A public service announcement 

from ACT.) 

CityAve Business 

Alliance Spring Fling 

RADIO STATIONS located in the City Ave area were a major 

attraction at the CityAve Business Alliance Spring Fling. Among 

those participating with booths featuring station promotional 

literature and giveaways were 95.7 Ben FM, 102.9 WMGK, 93.3 

WMMR, and 97.5 The Fanatic. Not pictured but participating also 

was ABC/TV 10, NBC 10, CBS Radio, and WXTU. Hundreds of 

business personnel attended. The sponsoring organization can be 

reached by e-mailing Dayna Tolbert at daynatolbert@cityave.org. 

Visit our blog at www.PhillyBizMedia. 





The growing list of medical 

and health care professionals I 

see during my getting older — 

but not THAT old — process, 

was the subject of one of my 

recent columns. 

I reported I was seeing 

eight different doctors, plus 

supplementary healthcare 

providers. 

In the column, I poo-pooed 

the time and money spent, 

because I’m in good health. 

Now the visit-the-doctor list 

is, unbelievably, growing. 

For Tests. 

Let me tell you of an MRI 

test my family physician recently 

ordered for me. 

It was to determine if 

numbness in my feet was caused 

by diabetic type-two neuropathy, 

or as my general practitioner 

said, “possibly a problem at the 

bottom of your spine.” 

Spinal problem? Spinal 

problem?? I have no problem 

My Latest Medical Adventure 

with my spine. 

“Ridiculous,” I said. 

I told my wife, Sandy, “This 

is more waste of time.” 

But she encouraged me to 

do it. 

“It will tell you,” she said. 

“Don’t you want to know? 

“I know there’s no problem 

with my spine,” but I’ll do it,” — 

So, two weeks later, giving 

up another half-day of doing 

business (which I like, and am 

good at), off I went to the MRI/ 

Imaging building. 

There was the usual delay 

of checking in, being in line, and 

surprisingly, after only a short 

25-minute wait I was ushered to 

the clothing-changing area, and 

on to the MRI machine. 

I slid in…(It made me 

feel like I was in a coffin)…the 

headphones were applied… 

radio station WOGL came on 

with music of the 70’s (my 

choice) the MRI’s loud electrical 

noise started. I closed my eyes 

and pretended to myself not to 

be there. 

In less then two minutes, 

the noise, the music stopped, 

and I was pulled out. 

“That was quick,” I said. 

There was a reason for the 

short observation. 

Laura, the technician told 

me: “We can’t do you.” 

“Why?” 

“The machine picked up 

metal near your groin,” she 

answered. 

“Do you know what it is,” 

she asked. 

I have a, well, unusual, 

spontaneous, sense of humor, 

“Probably, from the days 

when I was a professional sword 

swallower,” I told her. 

Actually, I knew it was a filter 

put in 16 years ago to prevent 

blood clots. (There have been 

none.) 

“Well, she said, “you have to 

get an x-ray to see what it is.” 

So, off I went to the X-ray 

department (Fortunately in the 

same building, or I wouldn’t have 

bothered). 

Over two hours later, having 

hit the bottom of the x-ray 

appointee’s list, the x-ray, was 

done. 

The exam took only 15 

minutes, counting the time of 

changing clothes, again, for the 

hospital wraps. 

Yep, it was the filter. 

Back to the MRI. 

There I was told, “We can’t 

do an MRI on you!” 

“Huh?,” I queried, “why?” 

“Well, the radiologist fears 

the MRI machine will heat up the 

metal, I could get so hot it would 

burn inner flesh and tissue.” Not 

good (an understatement). 

I saw myself in intensive 

care, or a real coffin. 

That was it! 

Goodbye MRI. 

Joe Ball 

### 

Note: A week later, for a 

different test, the specialist, his 

name too long to remember, 

stuck needles in me and gave 

small shocks to my feet and legs, 

to probably confirm the cause of 

the numbness. 

Yep — it showed 

neuropathy. Not spinal. 

So, all for naught. 

And that’s the way it goes 

as one gets older… 

But it’s better than the 

alternative.To comment on this 

column, for better or worse, 

contact Joe Ball at adcomtimes@ 

aol.com, or call 484-562-0060 

— “especially if you have an 

interest in advertising”. 




PHILLY’S 

BCS COLLEGE 

FOOTBALL TEAM! 

Get Your 

Tickets 

NOW! 

OwlsTix.com 

215-204-8499 







Annual Visit to E. Bay Crab & Grille 

Always Brings a Welcome and A-1 Meal 

Having a Summer meal at 

East Bay Crab & Grille, 6701 

Black Horse Pike, Egg Harbor 

Twp., N.J. (609-272-7721) has 

been a ritual for my family for 

almost 20 years. 

Proprietors Chuck and Joan 

Armstrong always greet us by 

name, and make us feel special. 

I remember conversations 

I’ve had with Chuck where we 

have discussed mutual hiring 

experiences, family situations, 

food (especially availability of 

soft shell crabs). 

Crabs are a main staple at 

East Bay. Hard Shells. Alaskan 

King Crab. Snow. You name it. 

They have it. 

And the selection of serving 

styles is plentiful. 

Hard Shells are cooked 

Maryland style. Jumbo lump 

Steak House “Max” At Trump Plaza 

Has Quality People 

In trying to get an impression of an 

upscale restaurant, sometimes it’s more 

than the facility. It’s the people working 

and managing there. 

Such was the case on a recent 

visit to “Max’s” the upscale steakhouse 

inside Trump Plaza, on the boardwalk at 

Mississippi Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 

I have a grandson named “Max”, so 

the selection of a restaurant named “Max” 

was a magnet for me to visit. 

The facility has the looks and 

atmosphere one would expect of a longtime, 

quality casino-hotel- restaurant- - a 

place to be served royally- -and seen. 

(Side note: I don’t think Donald Trump 

eats there. They don’t serve crow!). 

The interior and ambiance of the 

restaurant is sort of classic Old English. 

The menu offers what you would 

expect. 

Quality beef of top traditional cuts. 

Veal. Lamb Chops. A smattering of 

seafood, especially lobster and crab. (It 

is Atlantic City.) 

Pricing? Do I really have to report? 

Bring money — or a casino comp! Typically, 

a three course meal, with wine could be $75 

to $100 per person, plus tax and tip. 

crabmeat is sautéed in a home 

made marinade sauce with 

heavy cream and parmesan. 

There is crab bisque soup, 

snow crab legs… go to their 

Internet site, www.EastBayCrab. 

com, and see for yourself. 

The restaurant also offers a 

wide variety of traditional meats 

and seafood. 

Their slow roasted prime ribs 

What impressed 

me were the 

staffers. Veterans. 

All professional 

managers and longtime 

servers. 

Mainline guests on a recent Saturday were Jerry and Ellen 

Let me mention 

Rose. He is a retired owner of a restaurant disposable goods 

several with whom I 

company. They are pictured with Les Bender, Executive Chef. 

had an opportunity to 

speak: 

…We were greeted by a girl-next doortype 

reservation-checker, Jenna Hulitt, a 

recent college graduate. She was all smiles. 

Always. We go back to before E-Mail. We 

used the telephone. Remember? 

“Max” is only open for dinner Fridays 

…Our waiter was Sonny Brandon and Saturdays, 5:30pm – 10:30pm. 

Berger, who has been at “Max’s” for 28 

Sunday 5:30pm – 9pm. 

years. He has served many celebrities, 

The Gourmet Restaurant chef is Robert 

including Julia Roberts, Regis Philbin, 

Elliott Gould, Flyers 

Pfander (609-441-6425). 

hockey team members, 

and Governors. 

I was impressed by 

his firm handshake (we 

discussed the business 

importance of a strong 

handshake) and his 

aid in taking the photo 

shown above... 

…Les Bender, 

CEC, Executive Chef. 

He also is a 

long-time Trump 

staffer, with over 

23 years at Trump 

Taj Mahal, Trump 

Marina, and Trump 

Plaza. He is a 

graduate of the 

Academy of Culinary 

Arts. He often visits 

the diner’s tables 

offering news and 

opinion on the 

evening menu. 

…And, I 

have to add Brian 

Cahill, director of 

communications/ 

PR, who has been 

a communications 

professional for 

many years. Always 

accommodating. 

Guide to Executive Living Presents 

D I N I N G O U T 

by itself, and or in combination with 

a choice of snow crab legs, stuffed 

shrimp on crab cake is $28. 

All dinners come with a 

courtesy, super salad, and 

continuous loaves of freshlybaked 

bread. 

The greeters and servers 

remind one of the nicest 

young people within your own 

neighborhood. 

Evenings often host special 

events. For example, every 

Friday there is DJ Karaoke. 

Lots of free parking. Bar. 

Credit cards. Reservations are 

welcome, but not necessary. 

Open year round. Group 

and banquet facilities available. 

My personal opinion: Go 

once. You’ll be going back and 

back. As we do. 

~JB 

Summer Shore Restaurants 

For 20 years — It’s Still The Shore Diner 

SHORE DINER STAFF MEMBERS pictured (L to R) Yanni Stratis, 

Demetri Stratis, Elena Motalkina, George Stratis, and Patty Cano. 

The Shore Diner, 6710 Tilton Rd., Egg Harbor Township, N.J. (609-641- 

3669). E-Mail: Hospitality@ Shorediner.com is a landmark — and a social 

hub for customers who have been coming for years. Actually, generations. 

Recently, competition arrived. 

The “Wind Jammer” in Somers Point opened this season, and its 

menu (and owners) had their Beginning at the Shore Diner. 

My wife and I wondered if Shore Diner, always busy, would lose 

its flow of local and summer residents to the Wind Jammer. 

It hasn’t. 

When we recently went to Shore Diner on a Saturday at 6:30PM, 

it was as busy as ever. 

Owner (call me “Spiros”) and his three 

sons were there, greeting, working… working, 

greeting. 

The waitresses, while many of them 

new, continued to give the same friendly 

attention, with efficiency. 

Our waitress, Maria, from the Ukraine, 

was charming — and pretty — with an 

excellent command of English. 

The Shore Diner menu remains 

enormous. Probably 75 plus different 

choices, all moderately priced. 

I had the Crab Cakes ($15.95), while 

Sandy had a vegetable platter (under $14.) 

Mine came with a huge salad, and two 

vegetables. As usual, there was an over 

flowing free basket of sweet rolls, and a 

variety of breads. 

In Philadelphia, there’s a wellknown 

radio commercial/song, written by 

Philadelphia advertising icon Les Waas, 

“Everyone Goes to Melrose”. 

Down the shore, everyone continues to 

go to the Shore Diner. Almost guaranteed, 

you will see someone you know there. - 

~JB 

Revel’s “Central” Restaurant’s 

Lunch Staff A Positive 

The Inquirer gave the major restaurants at 

the new Atlantic City hotel/casino Revel, 500 

Boardwalk, a colorful two-page news spread 

earlier this season. 

One item that caught my attention was a 

$147.00 price for a select steak. I don’t think any 

dinner steak is worth $147.00 real money. Casino 

comps are a different matter. 

Anyway, I was in Margate, N.J., and it was 

a heat-suffocating weekday afternoon. I’m not a 

beach person. My wife, Sandy, is not a casino 

person. So I was surprised when she — out of 

the blue — said to me: 

“Let’s see what the new Revel is like”. 

I agreed. In about two seconds. 

I enjoy the slot machines, but rarely play. I 

know it will cost. 

Anyway, we went. 

It was just past standard lunch hours. We 

certainly were not (emphasize not) going to a highpriced 

steak restaurant at 2:45P.M. — or at $147 

per steak. 

We found ourselves at Central Restaurant, 

where the menu has standard fare. 

I ordered the clam chowder ($14). The portion 

was small. Some small clams were offered — in 

the shell — on a separate plate. With candor, I’ve 

had better clam chowder at Ruby’s in Ardmore, 

and at about half the price. 

My wife ordered their chicken burger ($14). 

The portion was generous. She enjoyed it. And it 

came with a salad at no additional cost. Good deal. 

Our waiter, John Gowdy, was quite 

personable. 

Upon my questioning, he told us he recently 

graduated from West Virginia University, and 

was enrolled in the Law School at Columbia 

University. Impressive. 

He wants to be active, eventually, in politics. 

Not as an office holder, but as a campaign 

manager. 

He already has the attributes: eye contact 

and a firm handshake. 

He also arranged for some bread and butter 

for me (on my request), which is not included for 

luncheon guests. 

The other staff members, the bus boys and 

seaters, were also efficient and pleasant. 

In short: Nice…Overpriced, in my opinion — 

but it is a hotel-casino. And that has to be expected. 

Other Lunch Items 

Central Restaurant also offers seven 

sandwiches, including a lobster burger at $30, main 

courses include salmon, chicken, steak (about $23 

- $27) sides of vegetables a la carte at $8.00, and 

more. So, with a non-alcoholic drink lunch can 

easily be $50./person. Be prepared. ~JB 



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LAWSUITS 

Suits Brought 

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 

Suits Brought 

CBS Outdoor Inc. vs. LBLS LLC, 

foreign judgment, case #12- 

0500308, 05/08/12 

Shirley Watson vs. Verizon 

Communications Inc. et al., 

personal property damage-other, 

case #12-0501334, 05/15/12 

Joseph Trachtman vs. Yoel 

Wulfhart/Center City Newspaper 

Distributors Inc., contracts, case 

#12-0700779, 07/05/12 

John Craig vs. David Gambacorta/ 

Philadelphia Media Network Inc., 

libel/slander/misrepresent, case 

#12-0700889, 07/06/12 

Megan Gallagher vs. Phoenix 

Lithographing Corp., contracts, 

case #12-0603081, 06/22/12 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Frank 

Feliciano/Budget Landscape Inc., 

certified/exemplified judgment, 

case #12-0603512, 06/27/12 

Thomas Riley vs. Tom Infield/ 

Philadelphia Media Inc./Journay 

Registry Property, libel/slander/ 

misrepresent, case #12-0602207, 

ATTN: LAW FIRMS 

This Page Is Read Monthly By Businesses Requesting Attorneys. 

List Your Services And Legal Notices Here! 

Call: (484) 562-0063 



LAWSUITS 

06/18/12 

Philadelphia Media Network 

(Newspapers) LLC vs. Ritz 

Camera & Image LLC, contracts, 

case #12-0600678, 06/06/12 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Cheri 

Robinson/Ditnes & Marcus LLC, 

certified/exemplified judgment, 

case #12-0701123, 07/09/12 

Verizon PA Inc. vs. A.P. 

Construction Inc., personal 

property damage-other, case 

#12-0701702, 07/12/12 

Philadelphia Media Network 

LLC vs. Arcelormittal USA/Great 

Northern Paper Co. LLC et al., 

case #2012-19063, 07/16/12 

Montgomery County 

Suits Brought 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Dearmond & 

Associates LLP/Keith Dearmond, 

case #2012-14286, 05/29/12 

J. Charles Crystalworks vs. Milner 

Marketing Corp., case #2012- 

17208, 07/03/12 

Raymours Furniture Co. Inc. 

vs. Trade Show Associates LP/ 

Reber-Friel Co., case #2012- 

16482, 06/26/12 

Chester County 

Suits Brought 

De Lage Landen Financial 

Services Inc. vs. Robert 

Crowley/Crowley Family Printing 

Industries Inc., debt collection, 

case #2012-05623-CT, 06/05/12 


Services Inc. vs. The Print & 

Copy Center Inc., debt collection, 

case #2012-05713-CT, 06/05/12 

Super Media LLC vs. PA Services 

Inc. dba Stong Plumbing, debt 

collection, case #2012-06170-CT, 

06/18/12 

Philadelphia 

Court Judgments 

Yellow Book Sales and Distribution 

Co. Inc. vs. Betina Cleaning 

Systems Inc., $16,899, plaintiff, 

case #12-0601555, 06/13/12 



Yellowbook Inc. vs. JC Stilwells 

Son Inc./John Eder, 1306 

Northrup Rd., Drexel Hill 19026, 

$35,014, plaintiff, case #2012- 

03744, 05/17/12 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Adoniram 

Insurance Agency Inc./Timothy 

King, 304 N. Fifth St., Reading 

19601, $27,486, plaintiff, case 

#2012-05286, 05/17/12 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Michael 

Felice/Best Price Electric/Best 

Price Peoples Electric Inc., 6000 

Augusta St., Philadelphia 19149, 

$58,691, plaintiff, case #2011- 

31288, 05/25/12 

Yellowbook Inc. vs. Kaeser 

Electric Inc./Shawn Kaeser, 99 

Clifton Ave., Collingdale 19023, 

$34,023, plaintiff, case #2011- 

29298, 07/12/12 

Chester County 



Services Inc. vs. MPC Print & 

Copy LLC/Eric R. Nordloff, 8860 

Woodville Highway, Tallahassee, 

Fla., 32305, $12,750, plaintiff, 

case #2012-06534-JD, 06/26/12 


Federal Tax Liens 

Strategic Communications 

Consultants Inc., 601 S. 

Henderson Rd., Ste. 152, King 

of Prussia 19406, $23,473, case 

#2012-70829, 07/03/12 

Bankruptcy Filed 

Kelly Boyd, owner of KB 

Consultants, 1830 Rittenhouse 

St., Phila. (215-735-4899), 

which has positioned itself as 

one of the top PR/marketing 

agencies in this area, has filed 

for a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. 

Among the creditors listed 

in court documents are Saks 

Fifth Avenue, Otis Elevator Co., 

Citizens Bank, and various taxdue 

government agencies. 

Chapter 7 usually means 

there are no funds available 

for unsecured creditors. 

Creditors To Meet 

There was a meeting of 

creditors July 13, 2012. 

The debtor failed to appear. 

The meeting was rescheduled 

for August 30, 2012. 

~ ~ ~ 

Boyd founded the firm in 

1997. 

She listed as clients 

Kelly Boyd 

“companies in finance, 

banking, real estate, law, retail, 

casinos and non-profits…” 

Kelly received an M.A. 

degree in Government Administration 

from the University of 

Pennsylvania in 1990. 

She also gained a J.D. 

degree from the James E. 

Beasley School of Law in 1996. 

Seminars 

planning 

speakers 

contact 

Whims 

for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 



Available for 

full coordination 

or per-need help 

contact 

Whims 

for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 





Bizpro Media, at 1001 N. Broad, 

Ste. A, Lansdale 19446 

Glamtribale, at 444 N. Fourth St., 

Unit 514, Philadelphia 19123 

Yourphiladelphialawyer.Com, at 

1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd., Ste. 

220, Philadelphia 19102 

2CITYEnterprises, at 2847 

Salmon St., Philadelphia 19134 

Ineract LLC, at 411 S. State St., 

Newtown 18940 

Bucks County Printing LLC, at 17 

Lady Slipper Lane, Langhorne 19047 

Business Is Horrible LLC, at 

2420 Miller Ave., Coatesville 19320 

Quinpel Inc., at 414 Nottingham 

Lane. Collegeville 19426 

CTKB LLC, at 21 Barlett Dr., 

Schwenksville 19473 

SBL Ventures LLC, at 2 Mill Run 

Rd., Schwenksville 19473 

Color Print Inc., 1144 Norsam 

Rd., Gladwyne 19035 

Lyoad LLC, at 302 Walnut St., 

Apt. 4, Royersford 19468 

Jouvay Butterfly Event Planning 

LLC, at 3720 Spruce St., No. 463, 

Philadelphia 19104 

Wholesale Graphic Solutions 

LLC, at 131 Nottingham Dr., 

Richboro 18954 

New Marketing-Related 

Businesses 

ETFS LLC, at 106 S. Seventh St., 


Odd Duck Media LLC, at 805 S. 

49 th St., No. 2, Philadelphia 19143 

The Toybox Dollz LLC, at 1845 

N. Marshall St., Phila., 19122 

PRC Marketing Corp., at 6460 N. 

16 th St., Philadelphia 19126 

Buxmont Entertainment LLC, at 

37 Hickory Lane, Chalfont 18914 

Mazz Marketing LLC, at 293 N. 

Caldwell Circle, Downingtown 19335 

Mustard Seed Marketing Group 

LLC, at 158 Stone Hill Dr., 

Pottstown 19464 

For Zombies Productions LLC, at 

1865 Woodland Rd., Abington 19001 

Praise Party Production, at 2903 

Waterford Dr., Cinnaminson 08077 

Commerce Boosters, at 234 

Cedarview Dr., Perkasie 18944 

KC Photography, at 131 Biddle 

Rd., Paoli 19301 

Moziad, at 358 W. Reliance Rd., 

Souderton 18964 

Hart To Hart Online Ventures 

LLC, at 120 E. Bristol Rd., 

Feasterville-Trev 19053 

Serio Films, at 35 Bryn Mawr 

Ave., Bala Cynwyd 19004 

Hector Street Design, at 405 E. 

Hector St., Conshohocken 19428 

PRfect Communications, at 2335 

Ellsworth St., Apt. 4, Phila.,19146 

Kool Handz Music Group, at 

2327 N. Ave., Philadelphia 19150 

Brand Wires, at 441 N. Fifth St., 


CKD Marketing LLC, at 323 

Maple Ave., Southampton 18966 

Liquid Vinyl LLC, at 303 Paxson 

Lane, Langhorne 19047 

7 Sea L Inc., at 929 S. High St., 

Ste. 240, West Chester 19382 

Mizia Consulting LLC, at 30 

Heron Court, Phoenixville 19453 

RJL Resources LLC, at 31 

Fourth St., Pennsburg 18073 

SJS Photography LLC, at 108 

Everett Ave., Willow Grove 19090 

RS Kmiec Design LLC, at 1912 

Webster St., Philadelphia 19146 

Gmaxx Marketing Inc., at 3800 

N. Broad St., Philadelphia 19140 

Black Buttafly Publishing LLC, at 

1920 Carpenter St., Phila., 19146 

Web4business, at 410 Rhode 

Island Ave., Cherry Hill 08002 

Direct Mail Print Shop, at 1055 

Westlakes Dr., Ste. 300, Berwyn 19312 

Premium Advisor Websites, 

at 1055 Westlakes Dr., Ste. 300, 

Berwyn 19312 

Social Marketing Mix LLC, at 140 

Thompson Circle, Landenberg 19350 

YIH Holdings LLC, at 537 Righters 

Mill Rd., Penn Valley 19072 

Tritan Consulting Inc., at 346 Glen 

Rose Circle, King of Prussia 19406 

Internet Navigation Solutions LLC, 

at 313 Waterview Lane, Phila., 19154 

Shirin & Bill Photography, at 1004 

Floral Vale Blvd., Yardley 19067 

American Wedding Group, at 

1800 Byberry Rd., Ste. 1401, 

Huntingdon Valley 19006 

A Wonderful Mind Productions, 

at 2542 OakfordSt., Phila., 19146 

Cadwalader Communications 

LLC, at 52 Cadwalader Court, 

Lower Gwynedd 19002 

Igeartags LLC, at 16 LIanberris 

Rd., Bala Cynwyd 19004 

Bizzness Kinnect, at 42 Taisley 

Lane, Burlington 08016 

School Media Marketing LLC, at 

2760 St. Anthony Way, Gilbertsville 

19525 

Winning Edge Marketing, at 7005 

Rogers Ave., Pennsauken 08109 

Ultimate Launchpad LLC, 

at 1280 W. Kings Highway, 

Coatesville 19320 

Streamit LLC, at 168 Jonathan 

Dr., North Wales 19454 

Prima Donna Music LLC, at 2521 

N. Parkview Dr., Norristown 19403 

Kinderwald Film LLC, at 1515 S. 

Juniper St., Philadelphia 19147 

Tao Marketing Services, at 1753 

Clinton Dr., Ambler 19002 

Reinvent Interactive Inc., at 1703 

Lafayette Dr., Jamison 18929 

Gypsy Autumn Publications LLC, 

at 1761 Dorothy Dr., Yardley 19067 

A&E Events Inc., at 3458 

Norwood Place, Holland 18966 



Anro Communications Inc., at 931 

S. Market St., West Chester 19382 

Verlus LLC, at 539 Summercroft 

Dr., Exton 19341 

Kharybdis Films, at 1445 Conifer 

Dr., West Chester 19380 

Excellerent Technology Solutions 

Inc., at 13 Veterans Way, Malvern 

19355 

Simpson Digital Photography 

LLC, at 604 Crosshill Rd., 

Royersford 19468 

Apraye LLC, at 934 Youngs Ford 

Rd., Gladwyne 19035 

Hughe Dillon LLC, at 2401 

Pennsylvania Ave., Apt. 8B-30, 


O3T Inc., at 1500 Market St., 12 th 

Fl. East Tower Centre Square, 


Moments By Lark Photography, at 

787 N. Lewis Rd., Royersford 19468 

Scott Lewis Images, at 5 Wynnewood 

Court, Narberth 19072 

I-XIX, at 3800 Gateway Dr., No. 


Runtime HD, at 744 South St., 

No. 36, Philadelphia 19147 

Chester Springs Journal LLC, 

at 2047 Conestoga Rd., Chester 

Springs 19425 

New Marketing-Related 

Businesses 

Quince Street Marketing LLC, at 

202 S. Quince St., Phila., 19107 

CFanelli Design, at 104 Elgin 

Ave., Haddon Township 08108 

Everything Is An Event, at 16 

Nimitz Lane, Willingboro 08046 

Doylestown Website Design, at 

1525 Turk Rd., Warrington 18976 

AnmlHse Design Group, at 1509 

Latona St., Philadelphia 19146 

Philly Stream Multimedia, at 5558 

Market St., Philadelphia 19139 

Baps Newsstand, at 1433 Arch 

St., Philadelphia 19102 

Mtgarber Inc., at 809 Ridgeview 

Court, Sellersville 18960 

Chimp Interactive LLC, at 77 

Kingapple Lane, Levittown 19055 

Brandywine Creek It LLC, at 

1801 Chestnut Hollow Lane, West 

Chester 19382 

Reel True Ltd., at 660 Dorlan Mill 

Rd., Downingtown 19335 

Pauerhaus Productions LLC, 

at 1715 Valley Dr., West Chester 

19382 

McG Media LLC, at 1048 E. 

Welsh Rd., Ambler 19002 

Upstairs Designs Inc., at 1421 

N. Hanover St., Pottstown 19464 

Clickbright LLC, at 12 Jefferson 

Crossing Blvd., Norristown 19401 

Vazendak LLC, at 3379 Buck 

Rd., Huntingdon Valley 19006 

Lightforce Photography LLC, 

at 2709 Alden Rd., P.O. Box 204, 

Bryn Athyn 19009 

Jenna Reese Photography LLC, 

at 2121 Regatta Circle, Norristown 

19401 

Alert ! The Media, at 145 Pebblebrook 

Lane, Mount Laurel 08054 

IM Group Marketing, at 2225 

Richmond St., Philadelphia 19125 

Desemon Inc., at 805 Bridgetown 

Pike, Feasterville Trevose 19053 

Licklicious, at 2995 Chapel Ave., 

No. 7-A, Cherry Hill 08002 

ASQ, at 19 Easton Way, 

Hainesport 08036 

Events By Talia, at 411 Lynrose 

Court, King of Prussia 19406 

MDM Resources LLC, at 2200 

Ben Franklin Parkway Apt. E-1405, 

Phila., 19130 

Cardone Nuss Printing, at 55 

Cricket Ave., Ardmore 19003 

Hagien, at 1700 Butler Pike, Apt. 

7-B, Conshohocken 19428 

Fractal Frontier Enterprises 

LLC, at 1123 University Dr., 

Yardley 19067 

Jaylynn Distributing LLC, at 622 

Meadowbrook Dr., Huntingdon 

Valley 19006 

PPB Enterprises Inc., at 2605 N. 

Broad St., Colmar 18915 

Discount Moda Inc., at 10075 

Sandmeyer Lane, Ste. 500, 


Flynn Editorial Services 

LLC, at 3403 W. Queen Lane, 


Shuler Boyz Entertainment 

LLC, at 200 E. Sheldon St., 


Pakalypse Productions Inc., at 

2222 Montrose St., Phila., 19146 

Fusion Labs, at 946 Chanticleer, 

Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 

Lehigh Valley.Net, at 1106 Willow 

Dr., Langhorne 19053 

Flash Werkz Photography, at 

300 W. Hunting Park Ave., Ste. 


Fbfansgenerator.com, at 

10871 Bustleton Ave., Ste. 111, 


Trinity Weddings And Events 

LLC, at 414 St. James Court, 

Langhorne 19047 

Health & Beauty Marketing 

Group LLC, at 304 Lakeside Dr., 

Southampton 18966 

Erin Birnbaum Communications 

LLC, at 1967 Quarry Rd., Yardley 

19067 

Reggsenterprises LLC, at 365 

Windsor Dr., Harleysville 19438 

CB Newspapers Inc., at 100 West 

Ave., Apt. 608, Jenkintown 19046 

Monahan Communications LLC, 

at 9 Penarth Rd., Bala Cynwyd 19004 

Charis Publishing Group LLC, at 

2609 S. Daggett St., Phila., 19142 

Kane Heritage Group Inc., at 

1125 N. Hancock St., Phila.,19123 



Obits 

Philip B. Schaeffer 

Former City Editor 

Barbara Richberg 

Inq. Reporter 

Elizabeth Duff Schogol 

Former Inq. Reporter 

Leonard Brown 

Newspaper Editor 

David Gomberg 

TV News Mentor 

Philip B. Schaeffer, former 

Inquirer city editor, died recently. 

He was 94. 

Mr. Schaeffer graduated 

from Lancaster Boys High and 

then from Franklin and Marshall 

College in 1938 where he received 

a bachelors degree in journalism. 

In 1942 Mr. Schaeffer 

enlisted in the Marine Corps, 

cutting short his career as a 

reporter for the Evening Bulletin. 

He became a technician in radio 

during the 1944 operations 

in China and Okinawa. After 

serving he rejoined the Bulletin. 

In the early 1960s Mr. 

Schaeffer became city editor for 

The Inquirer. 

In 1969 he joined the staff 

of communications at Temple. 

Until his retirement, Mr. Schaeffer 

was an assistant to Temple 

presidents, Peter Liacouras, Paul 

Anderson and Marvin Wachman. 

Mr. Schaeffer was a former 

president of the Philadelphia 

chapter, now known as the Society 

of Professional Journalists. 

Mr. Schaeffer is survived 

by his daughter, Nevin; two 

sons, Timothy and Michael; two 

sisters; and five grandchildren. 

He was predeceased by former 

wives, Patricia Clark, Emilie 

Mulholland, and Cara Parker. 

Barbara Jackson Richberg, 

an Inquirer reporter, recently 

died. She was 75. 

Mrs. Richberg graduated in 

1954 from, as now known, Murrell 

Dobbins Career and Technical 

Education High School. She 

also attended Temple University 

taking courses in psychology. 

In 1952 the Flamingo 

Finishing and Modeling School 

presented Mrs. Richberg with 

the Outstanding Award in Active 

Modeling. 

Mrs. Richberg’s started her 

career at The Inquirer where 

she began as a clerk, earning 

promotions for her work. From 

1979 until 1993 Mrs. Richberg 

was a clerk and researcher 

for “Action Line”, a service for 

readers providing answers to 

consumer problems the public 

reported on. 

Then from 1993 until her 

retiring in 1997, Mrs. Richberg 

wrote for the Weekend section 

and also was an obituary desk 

reporter. 

Mrs. Richberg is survived 

by two daughters, Nancie and 

Debra; two sons, Samuel III 

and Mark; two sisters; and 

three grandsons. In 2010 Mrs. 

Richberg was predeceased by 

her former husband, Samuel Jr. 

Elizabeth Duff Schogol, a 

former Inquirer reporter, died. 

She was 62. 

In the summer of 1971 Mrs. 

Schogol interned at The Inquirer, 

while attending the Medill School 

of Journalism at Northwestern 

University. After graduating in 1972, 

Glamour Magazines cover featured 

Mrs. Schogol’s photo among the 10 

top women college graduates. 

Before Mrs. Schogol joined 

The Inquirer she worked shortly 

for the Miami Herald. 

In the early 1970s, Ms. 

Schogol was among the writers 

recruited to revitalize the paper 

under Eugene L. Roberts Jr. 

Mrs. Schogal traveled to 

Wyoming and Colorado, Montana 

where she covered the energy 

crisis. She also examined data for 

the census, and was a writer of 

breaking news stories, features, 

profiles, and covered federal courts. 

In 1979 after the birth of Mrs. 

Schogol’s first child she became 

a freelance writer for The 

Inquirer, Redbook, Milestones, 

Working Mother magazines, and 

the Philadelphia Corp. for Aging 

publication. 

Mrs. Schogol is survived by 

her father, John W. Duff; son, 

Jeff; two daughters, Carolyn 

and Katie; three sisters; and a 

granddaughter. 

Leonard Brown, newspaper 

editor, recently died. He was 68. 

Mr. Brown, born in Staten 

Island, N.Y. City, graduated from 

Byesville High School in 1961. At 

the age of 17 Mr. Brown began 

his journalistic career at The 

Inquirer as a copy boy. 

At The Inquirer he later 

was a reporter, assistant city 

editor, assistant news editor, and 

graphic arts editor. 

In 1980 Mr. Brown left 

The Inquirer to join the Beaver 

County Times as executive 

editor. In 1993, he moved to the 

top editing post at the Bucks 

County daily. He rejoined The 

Inquirer as Gloucester County 

editor and Bucks County editor. 

Mr. Brown took part in a newsroom-wide 

buyout in 2000. 

Mr. Brown was Vice 

President of the Pennsylvania 

Society of Newspaper Editors. 

Mr. Brown is survived by 

his wife, Carleen; a daughter, 

Heather Brown; a son, Jason; 

a sister; two brothers; and three 

granddaughters. 

Cora Warfield 

Ad Director 

David Gomberg, Philadelphia 

news TV mentor, died. He was 86. 

Mr. Gomberg joined WCAM 

radio in 1961, starting as a 

salesman, changing to work 

behind the microphone. 

In 1965 he went on to KYW 

radio and later in 1971 was 

recruited to KYW-TV. Before 

spending the rest of his career 

at WCAU Mr. Gomberg worked 

shortly at WPVI. Not fully retiring, 

he consulted part-time with the 

Fox Affiliate, WTXF. 

During his career Mr. 

Gomberg was assignment 

manager, producer and/or 

adviser to well-known individuals 

such as Jessica Savitch, Larry 

Kane and Brian Williams. 

In 2010 the Broadcast 

Pioneers of Philadelphia 

inducted Mr. Gomberg. 

Mr. Gomberg is survived by 

his wife, Rosalie; two daughters, 

Nina and Merri; son, Neal; a 

sister, four grandchildren; and 

two great-grandchildren. 

Joe Barrett 

Bulletin Reporter 

Have An Idea That Benefits Area Businesses? 

E-Mail us at: AdComTimes@aol.com 

Cora Christina Warfield, advertising 

director of Germantown 

newspapers, recently died. She 

was 75. 

Ms. Warfield graduated in 

1954 from Marple Newtown High 

School and then in 1984 from 

St. Joe’s University where she 

received a bachelor’s degree in 

business admin. 

Ms. Warfield worked at 

the Mount Airy Express and 

Germantown Courier as an 

ad sales rep and proofreader 

before her husband, Jim Foster, 

founded new Germantown area 

papers in 2008. 

Ms. Warfield was ad director 

of the Germantown papers, 

publishers of the Northwest 

Independent and Germantown 

Chronicle, over the past four years. 

Ms. Warfield is survived by 

her husband, Jim; and one sister. 

Joe Barrett, reporter and 

feature writer died. He was 90. 

Mr. Barrett graduated in 

1941 from Roman Catholic 

High School, later enlisted in 

the Army. Mr. Barrett attended 

Villanova University where he 

earned a degree in economics. 

Mr. Barrett started his career 

at The Bulletin in 1954. During 

his 27 years there, Mr. Barrett 

served as a feature writer and 

police reporter. 

In 1961 Mr. Barrett started 

a chapter for Alcoholics 

Anonymous at The Bulletin. He 

also worked with commissioner 

and then mayor, Frank Rizzo 

setting up AA chapters throughout 

police and fire departments and 

in city government. 

Mr. Barrett is survived by a 

daughter, Jo Ellen Keating; two 

sons, Anthony and Joseph P. Jr.; 

and three grandchildren. 




Obits 

Patricia Noyes 

Inquirer Columnist 

Patricia Lou Miller Noyes, 

also known as ‘Paddy”, an Inquirer 

columnist, died. She was 83. 

Mrs. Noyes graduated 

in 1949 from Michigan State 

University where she received an 

associates degree in journalism. 

In 1970 Mrs. Noyes adopted 

a child. She became a volunteer 

for the National Adoption Center. 

An article she wrote about her 

adoption was published in the 

Sunday magazine of The Bulletin. 

The centers director of 

communications, Gloria Hochman, 

reported, “When Paddy began 

the ‘Friday’s Child’ column three 

decades ago, she was motivated 

by the belief that is still the National 

Adoption Center’s mantra – there 

are no unwanted children, just 

unfound families.” 

In time, Mrs. Noyes became a 

columnist for The Inquirer, writing 

the “Friday’s Child” column. 

Mrs. Noyes is survived by 

her daughter, Maria Clark; four 

sons, Gabe, Danny, Frank and 

Ben; 13 grandchildren; nine 

great-grandchildren; and her 

former husband, James. 

Henry R. Darling 

Bulletin Reporter 

William R. 

McIlvaine Jr. 

Former Exec. Editor 

William R. McIlvaine Jr., 

executive editor of the former 

Coatesville Record, died. He 

was 64. 

Mr. McIlvaine graduated in 

1966 from Henderson High School. 

Mr. McIlvaine served in the 

Navy, during the Vietnam War, as 

a operating-room technician and 

a hospital corpsman in Japan. 

In 1980 he attended West 

Chester University where he 

received a bachelor’s degree in 

creative writing and studio art. 

He also earned a master’s 

degree in TV and film making 

and directing from American 

University. 

In 1985, while editor for the 

Coatesville paper, Mr. McIlvaine 

was also a teacher at the 

Delaware County Community 

College. He taught public 

speaking and creative and 

business writing. 

Mr. McIlvaine is survived by 

his wife; his mother, Louise; a 

daughter, Dina; two sons, Shane 

and Brian; two granddaughters; 

and a sister. 

Wilfred B. Bond 

Customer Srv. Rep. 

Joe Tamburro 

Radio Personality 

Known as “Butterball” 

Joe Tamburro, a DJ at station 

WDAS-AM for almost 50-years, 

died recently. He was 70. 

In 1964 Mr. Tamburro joined 

WDAS acting as an advertising 

salesman. Shortly after, he had 

his own show. He was program 

director for WDAS for several 

years, while having an on-air 

presence. 

In 1997 Mr. Tamburro was 

inducted by the Philadelphia 

Music Walk of Fame, gaining a 

plaque along Broad Street with 

his name. 

Mr. Tamburro is survived by 

his wife, Cynthia; five kids; and 

five grandkids. 

Brian Carter 

Radio Yakker 

Brian Carter, a morning radio 

personality, died. He was 54. 

From 1987 until 1999, Mr. 

Carter and his radio partner, 

Bill Simpson (known as Dave 

Sanborn) were major morning 

radio show hosts here. In 1999 

the show/duo went off air. Then 

in 2005 the two men’s business 

partnership renewed for a few 

months on WDAS-FM. 

Mr. Carter was recently 

employed by WBLS, New York, 

and XM Radio. He was heard on 

Saturdays, 10am to 2pm. 

Mr. Carter is survived by 

his wife, Sandra; a son, Jordan; 

and two daughters, Angela and 

Natalie. 

George F. DiDomizio 

Creative Services 

George F. Di Domizio, a 

director of creative services, 

recently died. He was 77. 

Mr. Domizio graduated in 

1953 from Lansdale Catholic 

High School and went on to 

Ursinus College where he 

received a bachelor’s degree. 

For 35 years Mr. Domizio 

was employed by Merck. He 

started in the mail room and he 

was director of creative services 

when he retired in 1992. 

Mr. Domizio was veteran 

of the Army serving in the 

3 rd Armored Division, while 

stationed in Germany. He met 

Elvis Presley there and they 

became friends. 

In 1970 the Montgomery 

County Chamber of Commerce 

named Mr. Domizio “Man of the 

Year”. 

Mr. Domizio is survived by his 

wife, Alice; daughter, Lynne; sister, 

Rose; and a brother, Alfred. 

Continued on page 21 

Henry Rainsford Darling, a 

reporter for the Evening Bulletin, 

died recently. He was 95. 

Mr. Darling graduated in 

1938 from the University of 

Pennsylvania. He worked briefly 

in the Inquirer’s merchandise 

and advertising department. 

He enlisted in the Navy 

during World War II and also 

worked for International News 

Service. 

Shortly after his discharge in 

1945 from the Navy, Mr. Darling 

joined the Evening Bulletin 

where he was a reporter for 36 

years. He retired in 1981. 

Mr. Darling is survived by his 

wife, Margaret; two daughters, 

Nancy and Buz; a son, Robert; 

and one grandchild. 

Wilfred Bernard Bond, a 

former Jewish Exponent customer 

service rep., died. He was 67. 

Mr. Bond started his career at 

the Jewish Exponent in the early 

1980s working in the mail room 

where he became supervisor. 

Later he moved on to the 

newspapers display department. 

He then joined the Jewish 

Times working in the production 

department. When the paper 

closed he returned to the Exponent. 

Mr. Bond was a U.S. Navy 

veteran. 

Mr. Bond is survived by 

his daughter, Peta; three sons, 

Jacob, Peter and Wilfred; two 

brothers, Larry and Glenwood; 

sister, Margie; six grandchildren; 

and 10 great-grandchildren. 

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Engagements & Weddings 

Director of Marketing 

Engaged 

Jennifer Leigh Grinspan, a 

sports and entertainment arena 

marketing director, is engaged to 

Peter Sloan Gealt. 

Jennifer graduated with 

a Bachelor of Arts degree in 

Communications from Temple 

University. 

Peter is currently a financial 

adviser for Morgan Stanley 

Smith Barney. 

A September wedding is 

being planned. 

PR Firm Founder Marries DJ 

Marketing Exec 

To Marry 

Catherine Q. Netter, a 

marketing exec at SAP America, 

Newtown Square, is to marry 

Richard A. Bailey Jr. 

Catherine “Kate” graduated 

in 2004 from Conestoa High 

School and in 2009 from West 

Chester University where she 

received a Bachelor of Science 

degree in marketing. 

Richard “Rich” graduated in 

2003 from St. Pius X High School 

and in 2007 from Pennsylvania 

State University where he 

received a Bachelor of Science 

degree in secondary education 

concentrating in physics. 

The couple is planning a 

July, 2012 wedding. 

Nigel Richards and Nicole Cashman, at their recent wedding. Cashman 

is founder and owner of Cashman & Associates (1000 N. Hancock St., 

Phila., PA 19123; Tel.: 215-627-1060). 

Nicole Cashman, a leading 

area public relations and event 

planner in the Philadelphia area, 

has married. 

Her husband is Nigel 

Richards, a performing techno 

DJ, and also creator of the 611 

Lifestyle clothing brand. 

Cashman, 39, and Richards, 

42, were married by Philadelphia 

Mayor Michael Nutter. 


The event took place at the 

Horticulture Center at Fairmount 

Park. 

Stephen Starr Events was 

the caterer. Photography was by 

Michael Spain-Smith Studio. 

About 230 guests were 

present. 

The couple honeymooned 

in Mexico. 

Obits 

Continued from page 19 

Carole Goren Weiner 

Ad Agency Owner 

Carole Goren Weiner, 

operator of ad agency, recently 

died. She was 78. 

Mrs. Weiner graduated in 

1952 from the former Chestnut 

Hills Stevens School for Girls. 

Mrs. Weiner and her husband, 

Robert Weiner, managed Robert 

Carole Advertising from 1965 until 

the early 1980s. 

After the closing of their 

Philadelphia ad agency, they 

founded a company that created 

“traveling” billboards”. 

Mrs. Weiner is survived by 

her husband; daughters, Aliza 

and Victoria Rose; stepson, 

Jay; brother, Norman; and three 

grandchildren. Her son, Scott, 

and brother, Marvin predeceased 

Mrs. Weiner. 

Elliott Richardson 

Printer 

Elliott Richardson, a printer, 

has died. He was 89. 

Mr. Richardson graduated 

in 1941 from George School. 

He then went on to Swarthmore 

College taking up civil engineering. 

Enlistment in the Army during 

World War II interrupted his 

schooling. After the war he 

received his college degree. 

For 40 years Mr. Richardson 

worked for Dando-Schaff Printing 

and Publishing Co., moving up to 

president of the company. 

Mr. Richardson is survived 

by four sons, Robert, Frederick, 

Daniel and James; three 

daughters, Mary, Elizabeth Ann 

and Carol; 17 grandchildren; 

and 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. 

Richardson’s wife, Elizabeth, died 

in 2006 and in 2009 his sister. 

Alfred Turner Jr. 

Graphic Artist 

Alfred Turner Jr., also known 

as “Butchy”, an award-winning 

graphic artist, died. He was 59. 

Mr. Turner graduated in 

1970 from John Bartram High 

School, later attending the 

Hussian School of Art where he 

received a graphic arts degree. 

Mr. Turner founded his 

own business, A. Turner 

Designs. His clients included 

Philadelphia Dance Co., the 

Art Jazz Gallery, the New 

Observer and Neighborhood 

Leader newspapers, plus the 

Philadelphia Tribune. 

Mr. Turner was a recipient of 

the PRAME Award, which honored 

Afro-Americans in advertising. 

Mr. Turner was survived by his 

wife, the former Natalie Williams. 





CASTING 

The Right Talent 

At The Right Price 

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Special 

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Ideas * Production 

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contact 

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for Rent 


484-562-0067 Fax: 484-562-0068 



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Phone: (484) 562-0067 Fax: (484) 562-0068 

e-mail: adcomtimes@aol.com 


ASSISTANT 

TO PUBLISHER 

Business-to-business newspaper, 

which also produces the 

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and produces a talk radio show, 

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29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114 Bala Cynwynd, PA 19004 

Phone: 484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068 

E-Mail: adcomtimes@aol.com 





24 Hour/7 Days a 

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29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114 


Phone: 484-562-0060 

Fax: 484-562-0068

Sept 2012 - Advertising/Communications Times

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