Area Ad-Publishing Vet Authors Book on S.J. Gangsters Publisher

Area Ad-Publishing Vet Authors Book on S.J. GangstersSam Valenza, founder & pub-

lisher of the former “Lottery Play-er’s Magazine” and priorto that an advertising artist /retoucher at the Philadelphia Inquirer, has authored a book that reports on South Jer-sey unknown and/or forgotten ma-fia activities many years ago.

What makes the book un-usual is that Valenza tells his stories through his own eyes and his father’s life, who he acknowl-

edges was part of illicit gambling activities in Mt. Holly, NJ.

He admits to having fiction-alized through careful research some background to actual events. He tells the story through the eyes and memories of a char-acter named “Tuck” – whom he created as his third-person iden-tity he created of himself.

Publisher’s Note: Sam Valen-za in his early twenties, was one of

the young art directors at the adver-tising agency I founded in 1956.

(He remembers in joining my agency, “It was an easy jump from purchasing type & print-ing for government manuals to (creating) advertising brochures for everything from conventions shows to cemeteries”.)

Tuck’s life, an admitted par-allel of Valenza’s young life, “is scarred with violence, fear …

homelessness, while his father enjoyed the high life with … gangster associates”.

Valenza tells his story of “a life lived in the shadow of the Mafia”.

In real life, Valenza went on to serve as a U.S. Marine & at-tended the U.S. Naval Academy.

He later originated “Lottery Player’s Magazine” which become

Sam Valenza

THE PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL BUSINESS/MARKETING NEWS

PRSRT STDUS Postage

PAIDPermit #1081Bellmawr, NJ

29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004$4.00

Volume #42, Issue #1 April/May 2015

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

© 2015 Advertising/Communications TimesFounded July, 1976

on the 200th Anniversaryof the United States of America

SPECIAL EVENTSIDEAS * PRODUCTION

PUBLICITY

29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068

www.PhillyBizMedia.comemail: [email protected]

Continued on page 3

SOURCESENTERTAINERS * MUSIC

PROPS



MEETINGSGRAND OPENINGS

OPEN HOUSES



SEMINARSPLANNING * SPEAKERS



AVAILABLE FORFULL COORDINATION OR PER-NEED HELP



History’s Holocaust Is Personal for TV-6 Staffer

Television sports reporter, (TV6-ABC) Jamie Apody was especially mindful of the recent 70th commemoration of the Na-zi-led Holocaust, and their con-centration camps (over 200 of them) where over 6,000,000 people were exterminated.

Her grandparents – all four of them – were in the Auschwitz and other death camp.

Jamie Apody

TV’s Lane & Mendte To Battle Legally — Again!

There’s a saying:“Litigation must end at some

time.”But, evidently, not for two

former CBS-TV-3 co-anchors.The civil suit by claimant

Alycia Lane vs. defendant Larry Mendte & CBS3, is on – again.

The case had been thrown out about three years ago by Common Pleas Court Judge

Allan L. Tereshko.Pennsylvania’s Superior Court

revived the civil suit recently.Next step: A trial! The crust:CBS is accused by Lane

of negligence for not stopping Mendte’s alleged hacking into her personal e-mail, plus, plus.

For more information, Google.

Hard Rock Café HostingPhilly-Area Networking Event

The internationally famous Hard Rock Café will host the next ACT-produced Exec-utive Card Exchange.

It will be held inside the Philadelphia location, NE corner of 12th and Market Sts., Phila. – where the giant outdoor gui-tar sign is a Phila. landmark.

The event will be Tuesday, June 23, from 4:45PM to 7:15PM.

Admission is free with a business card. Large Attendance

Typically, about 150 business owners and decision makers are in attendance.

There will be a free buffet, courtesy of the Hard Rock Café.

Special low-cost parking nearby ($8.00/car) will be available.

MMA/Model Management Agen-cy, 106 S. Bellevue Ave., Langhorne, PA (215-752-8603) will attend with a repre-

Official Greeter: MMA the Model Management Agen-cy will introduce Victoria Massey, a new local model at the Executive Network-ing event to be held at the Hard Rock Cafe, corner of 12th & Market Sts., Phila. RSVP your attendance to [email protected]. Continued on page 3

Area Business-Related Radio Interview Shows toContinue throughout 2015

The radio division of ACT, Inc., 29 Bala Ave., Bala Cyn-wyd, PA 19004 has contracted to own and produce two 30-min-ute information/interview shows throughout 2015, Joe Ball, exec-utive producer reported.

They are entitled “Lifestyles” & “The Marketing of Business”.

They feature interviews of local business and organiza-tion owners and decision mak-ers, speaking about their expe-riences in becoming successful leaders and individuals.

The shows are broad-cast over Beasley Broadcast-ing Company’s Philadelphia station WWDB 860 AM, and are also rebroadcast constantly over the internet.

“The Marketing of Busi-

ness” is heard every Monday & Wednesday 6:00 PM to 6:30 PM and on Thursday 12:30 PM to 1:00 PM.

The “Lifestyles” show is heard every Monday & Wednes-day 6:30 PM to 7:00 PM & on Thursday 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM.

There are different guest interviewees every week.

Those wishing to speak about their business or organiza-tion – for which there is no charge – should contact the Radio Di-vision of ACT, Inc., at 29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, Ph: 484-562-0063, email: [email protected] .

The Radio Division of ACT also will produce and broadcast radio and internet shows for other organizations and corporations.

Continued on page 3

Larry Mendte and Alycia Lane

City Ave. Section To be Named After Ed Bradley

A former Philadelphia broad-caster, who went on to na-

tional prominence, will be memo-rialized here.

He is Ed Bradley, a major domino for 26 years on the “60 Minutes” TV news-feature show.

Mr. Bradley, who was born in Philadelphia, died in 2006 from Leukemia complications.

Most fittingly, he will be re-membered via having City Ave., between Presidential Boulevard and Monument Road – where NBC-TV10 and ABC-TV6 are lo-cated – named after him.

Pennsylvania State Senator Vincent Hughes promoted the honor. Ed Bradley Continued on page 3

Publisher Named

Steven Rosenberg, formerly Mar-keting Director for the Jewish Fed-eration of Greater Philadelphia, has been named publisher of Philadel-phia’s Jewish Exponent newspa-per. It is the second-oldest Jewish newspaper in the country, founded in 1887. The weekly newspaper is located at 2100 Arch St.; 215-832-0577; www.jewishexponent.com.~ See Recent Radio Guests Pictures on Page 4 ~

Page 2 Advertising/Communications Times April / May 2015

THE PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL BUSINESS/MARKETING MONTHLY

Are They Nationalizing the Internet?

The FCC Is Doing the Job It Was Made To DoBy Mike Mallowe

There’s a juicy rumor mak-ing its way around the conspira-cy blogs and the deep Internet, as well as some right-wing politi-cal circles, that the recent action by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to do every-thing in its power to guarantee “net neutrality” is an attempt by the US government to “national-ize” the Internet.

First things first: “Net Neu-trality” means that big media companies, big cable compa-nies, big phone companies, and anything else that’s big in the communications industry, will

not be allowed to create sepa-rate and unequal Internets for their highest paying customers.

What that would mean in practice, with no net neutrality, is that your friendly, neighbor-hood cable and Internet provider would be able to detour you and I to a sloooooow Internet.

There we would wait as long as we had to, while the big pay-ers would have super-quick ac-cess to the Internet on special-ly designed speed routes that could only be accessed for the right price.

Internet 3.0If you think your Internet

connection is slow now, just wait until that kind of multi-tiered In-ternet takes effect, if it ever does.

The FCC is demanding that it be recognized as the ultimate

authority in maintaining this free access.

Big media corporations are arguing just the opposite – the FCC is too stupid, too politicized and too traditional to be allowed to step in like the honest cop that the FCC has always strived to be.

So far, Congress has wisely backed away from hindering the FCC in its crusade for net neu-trality.

But, of course, that could change.

The first calls that usually get answered in Congress are the ones from the lobby groups that represent the big industry organizations.

The danger here is palpable because the Internet, if nothing else, is ever changing. It is well on its way to taking over TV, as we know it, by streaming servic-es.

We all know what the In-ternet has done to print and the print version of advertising. Ditto for marketing.

But, what comes next may be even more shocking.

We do our shopping on the Internet now, but sooner than we think, we might also be able to experience the actual “in store” experience through the Internet.

How could that work? Just cross-breed artificial

intelligence with advanced 3-D printers and nearly instanta-neous drone delivery and sud-denly you have the store and all its products, textures and scents right there in your family room.

Who Wins the Net Neutrality War?I wish I had a marker in my

hand and a big white board to stand up and break this theo-ry down, piece-by-piece, but I’ll use this column as the next best thing.

The FCC is not some intru-sive Big Brother, like the NSA, for example, or Homeland Secu-rity. The FCC evolved from the

FRC, or Federal Radio Commis-sion, back in 1934 when owning a radio was less common that driving an automobile.

Both Commissions came into existence to guarantee, as much as possible, open access to public airways, either radio or television.

Volume 42, #1 April/May 201529 Bala Avenue, Suite 114Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004

Phone: (484) 562-0067 • Fax: (484) 562-0068Email: [email protected]

Website: www.PhillyBizMedia.com

Advertising/CommunicationsTimes is an independent newspaper published by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc., Joseph H. Ball, President.

© Copyright 2015 by Advertising/Communications Times, Inc. All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent of the copyright owner.

Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, PA

SUBMISSIONS – Unsolicited submissions are welcome and in-vited. 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 PaoneOffice Manager ............................................Kathleen NewmillerExecutive Assistant...................................................Elena CruzPublisher/Executive Editor.................................. Joseph H. BallVice President ............................................ Yelane RosenbaumContributing Writers .................. Bonnie Squires, Mike Mallowe

Advertising Communications Times

Mike Mallowe

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. www.PhillyBizMedia.com

April / May 2015 Advertising/Communications Times Page 3


MalloweContinued from page 2

That open access was meant to be equal, but not unrestricted. The government and the military took the bands they needed for national security

and what we used to think of as Civil Defense, or Emergency Management, and made everything else available to the public.

For the FCC to move into the Internet era is entirely natural, legal and backed up by decades of precedent.

Congress empowered the FCC “to regulate interstate communications by radio, televi-sion, wire, satellite, and cable in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and U.S. territories.”

By stepping up to try to make the Internet a fair and equitable experience for custom-ers like you and I, the FCC is simply doing its job, as its creators imagined.

As it is currently constituted, the FCC is composed of five members, three Democrats and two Republicans. The President appoints them, so the balance is always adjusted depending on who wins the White House.

Congress has maintained the FCC status quo for a little over 80 years because it works. But, what Congress gives, it can also take away.There’s a really chilling post-script to all this. The last person who boldly attacked one of the ruling business elites in this country

was John F. Kennedy. He was also a major fan of the FCC and kept trying to give it even more teeth.

In early 1963 he proposed ending a huge tax break for the oil industry known as “the oil depletion allowance.” He urged Congress to end these special subsidies and the oil industry’s voodoo book-keeping.

The guys on the other side went ballistic, as we used to say, and openly accused Kennedy of trying to “nationalize” the oil industry. Sound familiar?

That November, at the very height of these political oil wars, Kennedy, at the urging of his Vice President, Lyndon Johnson, made a campaign swing through Dallas, Texas. And, we all know what happened next.

GangstersContinued from page 1

the largest paid circulation magazine in the gaming industry.Its demise came when lotteries proliferated under State control, and it was not sup-

ported by government lottery officials.Valenza also served as an editor & publisher of several regional military base news-

papers. The novel is entitled, “The Secret Casino at Red Men’s Hall.” It is 498 pages, with

Photographs, and may be purchased at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, or other booksellers. It is available as an ebook on line..

For a copy, or a personal word of remembering Valenza during his Philadelphia-area advertising & publishing years, he can be reached at [email protected].

sentative group of their female and male models, distributing their composites. Producing the networking gathering is the event planning division of ACT, Inc., 29 Bala

Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 (Tel.: 484-562-0060; E-Mail: [email protected]).

Sponsorships AvailableACT has created a package for firms to be sponsors. Sponsorship includes 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 Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd,

PA 19004; Tel.: 484-562-0063; Fax: 484-562-0068; E-Mail: [email protected]; www.PhillyBizMedia.com.

To guarantee attendance for yourself and your business guests, please RSVP to [email protected].

Hard RockContinued from page 1

ApodyContinued from page 1

They survived, But their parents – her great-grandparents – died there.In an interview with Daily News columnist Molly Eichel, Apody said of her grandparents…“They rose up in the face of evil, they persevered, and because of it, I am here today,

and my children are here today!”“And we are blessed to live in a country where we are free to practice any religion

we choose.”

Phila. Background Mr. Bradley’s education had a beginning at the Holy Providence School, an all-black

Catholic boarding school, Cornwell Heights, Pa. He also attended St. Thomas Moore Catholic Boys High School in West Philadelphia. In 1964, he graduated from Cheyney State College with a degree in teaching. His first job was in Wynnefield, serving as a sixth grade teacher at the Mann Elemen-

tary School. And his first on-air news-reporting job was at WDAS-FM.

BradleyContinued from page 1

Area’s Reviva Labs and its founder/president, Stephen Strassler, were honored by The Chapel of Four Chaplains recently, recognizing Reviva’s 40 years of voluntary contributions aiding a variety of American causes. They range from free Vitamin E Sticks to American troops in Iraq to helping save injured Marine mammals. Pictured (r to l) are Christine Beady, Executive Director of The Chapel; Stephen Strassler, presi-dent of Reviva Labs (1-800-257-7774); Joe Ball, PhillyBizMedia.com; and Michelle Nolfi, Administrative Coordinator at The Chapel.

Reviva Labs Honored

Localite Appointed Director of Internet Marketing Division

Matthew Sztubinski of Lafayette Hill, PA has been named to head the Internet Marketing division at American Advertising Services, Philadelphia area’s longest-established advertising and publicity firm.

Some of the firms services are Digital Promo-tions, Social Media, and E-Mail Marketing.

He formerly was a marketing specialist at The Philadelphia Cricket Club, Flourtown, PA.

He is a communication/public relations gradu-ate of Millersville University, where he was a mem-ber of the Varsity Football team.

American Advertising Services is part of ACT, Inc. which also produces radio shows, publishes a business newspaper, and owns the Philadelphia Advertising & Business trade show from offices at 29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004; 484-562-0060; www.PhillyBizMedia.com. Matthew Sztubinski

SAFE TRAVEL HONORS: GTI Travel Corp., 111 Township Line Road, Jenkintown, Pa. (215-379-6800) , was commended by the Pennsylvania Senate recently for marking the firms coming 50th anniversary, and specifically for “coordinating safe travel for tens of thousands of American business men and women to destinations throughout the world”. Pictured are Michael Kabo, CEO, GTI Travel (L) and Richard Stern, Director of Business Development.

Visit our blog at www.PhillyBizMedia.com



Publisher Joe Ball’s comment:I have been writing my “Per-

sonal Thoughts”” column in ACT for many years.

Frankly, I thought I would be receiving some negative com-ments on the subject of Mentors.

The column could be inter-preted as alternative to college.

Instead, positive responses, such as the following, have sur-prisingly been sent.

~ ~ ~Joe,

This is so beautifully written, so timely and so appreciated. Thanks and have a happy holi-day season!

Laura HartExecutive DirectorAtrium Executive Center

~ ~ ~

Hi Joe,

I love this essay/letter. It is exactly right on!

Claudia Christian Co-publisher Weekly Press/University Review

~ ~ ~

Letter to the Editor

Love the “Mentors” piece. Thank you so much for sharing.

I would love to share this in my blog. Great inspiration for my readers.

Sherri Gold, Managing Partner - Sports & Education Expo

~ ~ ~

Letter to the Editor

Just opened the mail and immediately read this month’s ACT. The paper continues to

present timely info, not likely easily available on other sites.

And loads of advertising!But, your feature this month

concerning mentors was particu-larly powerful, moving, wonderful and timely.

You hit all the correct points concerning the costs/benefits of “higher learning”, assiduous work ethics, and the need for mentors.

I appreciate your youth-ful acceptance and gratitude for your mentors; including your Dad and Father-in-law, and I have,too, learned the same lessons.

And I am so proud to be a mentor myself; having learned the some of the same life’s les-son from you, passed on from your mentors.

Robert Ball, M.D., F.A.C.SAssociate Professor of SurgeryVCU School of MedicineINOVA Fairfax Medical CampusClinical Professor of UrologyGeorge Washington UniversityChief Compliance OfficerVirginia Urological Consultants, LLP Director, Clinical Clerkship in Urology VCU School of Medicine

J.B. Note: Dr. Bob Ball is my son. His e-mail was a surprise – and, as the proud father of one of the

nation’s outstanding urologists (him) I didn’t think twice before deciding to include it in here.

~ ~ ~

Dear Joe,

Wow! What a happy surprise to see Jerry’s and my photo on page 1 of ACT.

The Snoopy Tournament is a great experience. We went to the tournament for 4 years.

Jerry’s team competed in the 60 and over age category. The spirit of the guys is infectious.

Kind regards,

Anne KleinAnne Klein Communications Group1000 Atrium Way, Ste. 102Mount Laurel, NJ 08054

~ ~ ~

Joe,

That is you in my opening comment “The Idea Business. That’s a business you want to be in as a board member” of my January newsletter.

What a pleasure to cite your wisdom again.

My remembrance of your keen career advice fits in well with the spirit of your column in the Dec/Jan issue of ACT about the influencers in your life.

James KristieEditor and Associate PublisherDirectors & Boards1845 Walnut Street, Suite 900Philadelphia PA 19103

Publisher’s note: Jim was an early editor of ACT – so many years ago…I don’t remember…

Letters To The Editor...The picture below came to ACT as a welcome surprise from Jane Stark, an Executive Director & Administrator at Stockton University. (She can be reached at 609-626-3831.)

Original staff members of American Advertising Services, the Phila-delphia regions longest-established advertising and public relations agency are pictured in the 1960's. The firm was originally called Ball Associates, which was a standard name for marketing firms re: being named after the founder/president. From left to right are (unidentified male); Rosemary DiClemente, retired; Chuck Melvin, a former Daily News writer, who joined the firm early-on, now deceased; Ted Gallo, who served as president of Eastern U.S. Show Productions, one of the firms divisions, now head of security at a hotel chain in Florida; and Barbara Yagiesic, who disappeared. The picture was supplied by Jane Stark, one of the firm’s original copywriters, who went on to be-come General Manager of NBC's TV 10, South Jersey. Joe Ball, ACT publisher, and founder of American Advertising Services, continues as active president of the regional ad/PR agency.

PENNSYLVANIA YOUTH CONSORTIUM Executive Director Keisha Parker (r) announced this year’s June-July-August dates for the Wee Biz Entrepreneurial Summer Camp at Villanova, which teaches financial literacy to children. She can be reached at 610-816-0043 #700; E-mail: [email protected]. Also pictured is Brittney O’Rourke, on-air personality.

RESTAURANTOR’S Marianne Gere (left) & Kim Strengari (right) who own several Conshohocken-area restaurants reported on their new addition, Southern Cross Kitchen, 8 East 1st Avenue, Con-shohocken, PA 19428; 484-344-5668. They were interviewed by Tiffany Wilson (center). Their other restaurants are: Stella Blu and Gypsy Saloon, in West Conshohocken.

ALL AMERICAN SPORTS COLLECTIBLES founder and president, Norman Chester, was interviewed by Bonnie Squires. His huge inventory includes a wide-variety of personally signed sports attire, equipment and novelties for-merly in the hands of some of America’s historical sports stars. He can be reached at 1-877-827-7822; E-mail: [email protected].

MONEY MAILER OF PHILADELPHIA owner, Tom Cimino reported on how – at pennies per home – businesses can gain customers in their mailbox. It is through shared ads. Cimi-no will visit businesses to explain in-depth. He can be reached at 215-279-9081, or [email protected].

ACCIDENTAL DISABILITY INSURANCE firm owner, Phillip Caldwell emphasized the importance of every organization, family and individual gaining financial aid in case of temporary or total disability from an accident. He can be reached at 215-480-0920, or [email protected].

Radio Interview Show Features Area Businesses






150 North Radnor Chester Road, Suite F-200, Radnor, PA 19087484-580-9692 ■ www.payouthconsortium.org

WEE BIZ ENTREPRENURIALSUMMER CAMP AT VILLANOVA

6-week session: Two 3-week sessions:June 29th - Aug 7th Session 1: June 29th – July 17th Session 2: July 20th – August 7th

8:30 AM – 4:30 PM ~ Aftercare available ~ Ages 7–17For more information see www.payouthconsortium.org or call 484-580-9692

Why should you send your child to WEE BIZ?Hands-on business experience ■ Professional speaking preparation ■ Field Trips ■ Wrap sessions with business professionals

Viable business plan preparation ■ Prize money for best business plan ■ Valuable financial literacy skills

The PA Youth Consortium for Financial Literacy is a 501(c)3 charitable organization that providesinvaluable financial literacy information to the general public by way of seminars and classes.

What is WEE BIZ? This three – six week summer camp will provide childrenwith hands-on business experience and financial literacy.

BASEBALL OUTING FOR CAMPERS

Children attending an entrepreneurial summer day camp at Villano-va are receiving passes to the professional baseball team, “Camden Riversharks.” The tickets were given by the continuing community services of American Advertising Services, this region’s longest-established advertising/PR agency, 29 Bala Ave., Ste. 114, Bala Cynwyd (484-562-0060). Accepting (R ) is Keisha Parker, Execu-tive Director, of the camp, which is part of the non-profit Pennsyl-vania Youth Consortium (484-580-9692). Presenting (L) is Brittney O’Rourke, an account executive of the ad agency.

Use Our Certificates For Gifts!

MONEY For BusinessNOW!

Commercial Property Loans / Multi-Family / SmallBusiness / Industrial Units / Short Sales

Business Lines of CreditEquipment Financing Boat & Yacht Financing

Personal Lines of Credit

WWW.MS4CONSULTANTS.COM Call: 302-261-2424, or Fax: 302-261-2501

[email protected]

Kacie McDonnell & Aaron Murray

Former TV-29 Traffic Reporter’s Engagement Off

Kacie McDonnell, the for-mer early morning TV-29 traffic reporter, is no longer engaged to Kansas City Chiefs backup quar-terback Aaron Murray.

She had moved to Kansas City, having obtained a traffic re-porter job at the Local NBC out-lets- -and to be with Murray.

She remains on the job there as a traffic reporter.



You and Your Business Guests Are Invited to Attend ACT’s

Executive NetworkingCard Exchange

GAIN BUSINESS BY BEING A SPONSORInformatIon on SponSor BenefItS: Call 484-562-0063

~ ~ ~♦ Free Admission For You and Those

Accompanying You With Your Business Card

♦ Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres and/or Buffet Table, & Non-Alcoholic Drinks

♦ Special Parking Nearby — only $10 (at Standard Parking Lot. Above Hilton Garden Inn. Enter at 11th & Arch Sts., on left.)

♦ Opportunities to have your organization be a sponsor/host (Ask for Special Package)

♦ Attendees include professional models from Model Management Agency (MMA) Please RSVP to:

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

Tel: 484-562-0063 Fax: 484-562-0068Email: [email protected] www.PhillyBizMedia.com

— Reservations Limited —

Tuesday, June 23, 2015 ~ 4:45pm to 7:15pm

Corner 12th & Market StreetsPhiladelphia, PA

in the private Philadelphia Room (215) 238-1000



New Southern Cross Kitchen Offers Southern Comfort Food By: Bonnie Squires

Southern Cross Kitchen, 8 East 1st Avenue, in Conshohock-en, one of a trio of restaurants owned by Marianne Gere and Kim Stengari, sits just across the bridge from its West Con-shohocken “sisters,” Stella Blu and Gypsy Saloon.

Calling themselves “Conshy Girls,” Gere and Stengari have created comfort food in a casu-al atmosphere there, with a bar downstairs and a bar upstairs.

Millenials are very fond of the bar situation, and the night we were there one of the com-panies which populate the office buildings just across the way had booked a Happy Hour upstairs, featuring the restaurant’s short rib nachos and chicken wings.

A cameraman from 6abc’s “FYI” show also showed up to finish taping a segment for an upcoming Saturday night restau-rant TV show.

Other diners in the two din-ing areas, on the ground floor and upstairs, while busy with their meals, were also enjoying the mix of recorded music.

Gere told us that patrons enjoy the live bands which per-

form Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday nights. Wednesdays are Open Mike night.

The Sunday Jazz Brunch is also a big attraction.

Let’s take a look at the menu. If you are not familiar with Southern comfort food, which we

were not, there are a lot of inter-esting, new ideas.

The fried green tomatoes ($10), besides reminding us of the fabulous movie, brims over with roasted goat cheese.

The fried pickles ($8) were unusual. My guest went to town

on the fried oysters ($12) and the fried calamari ($10).

Virginia Weniger, who has been with the Conshy Girls for many years, trains the new wait-staff and fills in as hostess or whatever needs to be done.

She is like a floor show with her witty comments and atten-tion to the patrons.

We managed to find room for a caesar salad with cornbread croutons ($8), a sweet change from the usual croutons, before we tackled our main courses. My other friend selected the braised short ribs ($24) over a bed of grits. I found the grilled salm-on ($25) to be extremely tender and cooked just right, on a bed of

scalloped potatoes. The homemade desserts at

$8 were all tempting, but we set-tled on the Hummingbird Cake, a southern confection of pineap-ple and bananas, and the grand winner, the fabulous chocolate peanut butter cake. The vanil-la ice cream ($4) came with a fudgy Hershey chocolate sauce. And we each took home a dog-gie-bag with main courses and even the ice cream, enough for a delicious repeat the next night at home.

Conshy Girls also offer a full catering menu.

Check them out at www.Con-shyGirls.com, or call 484-344-5668.

Guide to Executive Living Presents

D I N I N G O U T

The “Conshy Girls” is what principals of a Conshohocken trio of restau-rants call themselves. Here they are displaying some delicious home-made desserts at the new Southern Cross Kitchen. Pictured left to right are hostess Virginia Weniger; co-owner Marianne Gere; and wait-ress Kerri Mims.

Photo by: Bonnie Squires

Excellent Servings & Service~ ~ ~

Featuring the Highest Qualityat Modest Pricing

~ ~ ~* We are a catering company specializing in a boutique style.* We design a menu specifically for you and your guests, * Our professional staff will come to your location to prepare

and serve.* Sit back... relax, and enjoy your event.

Meet our business owners: Joseph & Lisa609-970-7645

www.eventsbynouveau.com

Be A Restaurant Guest

Tell us your favorite Phila-area restaurant, for business-related dining, and we will consider doing a review, with you along as a guest. Write to: [email protected] or Fax to:484-562-0068.



Joe Ball

by Joe Ball

In my formative years working at The Philadelphia In-quirer City Desk (from the ages of 17 to 25) I learned … I learned!

And one of the actualities I learned was:“There’s a story in everybody.”For quite a while, my sisters have been asking me to

write a column about them …I have three sisters.And it will please them for me to quickly note: All three

are younger than me. Actual ages off the record.So, here goes … Quickee stories about sisters Barbara,

Dana & Jayne.They have all been married, have children and grand-

children.They use for their last names, as per custom, their

husband’s last name (Dana & Barbara are widows; Jayne is divorced).

But all three are known among their contemporaries as “The Ball Sisters”.

TRAGIC QUICKLY STRIKES TWICE Barbara & Dana became widows about two years

ago via unusual circumstances.Barbara’s life-time husband, Gary, & Dana’s equally

life-time husband , Sandy, died just several days apart.At the time, both were in Cooper Hospital, Camden, NJ.At the time, both were in the same Intensive Care

Unit, (with different problems).At the time, both were in beds close to each other.

And repeating they died almost at the same time!Unusual … Awful . Sad.The positive, however, is that their lifetime marriages

were (if you ask my sisters) happy.

FIREJayne? She has always been a maverick. She is an

independent individualist with an outward-personality My favorite story about Jayne occurred in our grow-

ing up days.We all lived at 6429 N. Park Ave., East Oak Lane, Phila. At the time of this story, Jayne who is 16 years younger

than me, was about six years old; I was about 22 years old.I was working at the Inquirer’s City Desk seated by

the fire department alarm radio, 4th Floor, 400 N. Broad St. I was to take down the radio dispatchers info, and get it to a district reporter on the street.

A “local” came in. A “local” usually was a smaller fire, a “box” was usually more serious.

This was a local, and the dispatcher said on the radio the fire was at 6429 N. Park Ave., East Oak Lane.

That was my address! The fire was in my home!My first move was to call home. (I was still living there).My mom answered.She told me, family baby, Jayne was experimenting

with matches in the back shed, attached to the kitchen.She set a fire. Accidently (of course).But all ok.The assistant City Editor, Joe VanHart allowed me to

write the story.

Over the years, I have forgotten my lead. But it basically reported that a six-year-old saved her family and home. The child (my sister) discovered a blaze and quickly told her mom. There was time to put it out be-fore damage or injuries.

In short, the story made her a hero.

JOB SECURITY Shortly after I went into business for myself, sister

Dana worked for me as a secretary for several years, when I was still sort-of-new in a business of my own.

Her skills of typing …. she thought … were below par (I don’t remember – conveniently – any problems.)

But she thought I was going to fire her.I remember she said to me:“If you fire me, I’m going to tell mama”.I never fired her!Upon getting married and becoming a mother, she...

retired.**********

As to sister Barbara.She went for her first job interview right after graduat-

ing from Olney High School.The interview/job was on Vine Street. At the time not

a nice neighborhood.I was concerned. So I accompanied her – to check

out the employer.Can you imagine his thoughts about being inter-

viewed by the applicant’s brother? Anyway, he hired her. He hired her!

THE BALL SISTERS

70 Years And Still Going Strong

SAMUELS AND SON SEAFOOD CO., now marking its 70th year in Philadelphia, brought to the Seafood Expo North America in Boston recently samples of new products. Representing the firm were (left to right): Jennifer Storti (Customer Service); Alesia Burnette (Customer Service); Tina Toal (Product Devel-opment; Lauren Perkins (Customer Service); and Dana Mazella (NY Sales Representative). Info at www.SamuelsandSonSeafood.com.

Have a Business Problem?Contact Joe Ball

"The Problem Solver"He is a successful business

entrepreneur for over 50 years

Tel.: 484-562-0060E-Mail: [email protected]



“The Marketing of Business”Interview-Talk Radio Show

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Ph (484) 562-0063 - Fax (484) 562-0068Email: [email protected] ~ www.PhillyBizMedia.com



JAD Consulting Inc., 720 Brook Rd., Exton, 19341, marketing/technology services

H & R Mobile Marketing Solu-tions LLC, 3026 Blackswift Rd., Norristown 19403, consulting/marketing/web development, mo-bile marketing solutions

1DayPromos.Com, 1542 Leon Dr., hatfield 19440, promotional items/ad materials

Upside Creations LLC, 23232 Race St., Phila. 19103, digital consulting/marketing

M. Ryan Patrick LLC, 1271 Elbow Lane, Chester Springs 19425, sales management

Alibey Consultatns, 8109 Ver-meer Pl., Phila. 19153, company branding/marketing/promotions

Witte Consulting LLC, 107 Overlook Ave., Washington Crossing 18977, marketing/con-sulting services.

Weiss Digital Network LLC, 1056 Hillview Turn, Huntingdon Valley 19006, digital advertising sales

Druid Media Inc., 4 Cedar Lane, Merion Station 19066, media consultant

Woden Ltd., 123 S. Broad St., Ste. 2170, Phila. 19109, adver-tising agency

Aces United LLC, 2031 Arch St., No. 106, Phila. 19103, network-ing website

Pixel Outdoor, 3057 Joly Rd. Plym-outh Meeting 19462, advertising

Bridge6 Media, 2727 Broad St., Parkasie, 18944

KM PR, 1100 Vine St., Unit 511, Phila. 19107, PR / social media services

Mainsail Ventures LLC, 756 Patrick Place, Chalfont 18914, sales/marketing

Web Properties Group Inc., 1240 Turnbury Lane, North Wales 19454, internet marketing

SCC Multimedia LLC, 1810 Franklin Way, Qaukertown 18951, communications consult-ing/media relations

Patrick Ventures LLC, 105 Constitution Dr., Downingtown 19335, marketing/advertising

Gospel 108 LLC, 744 South St., No. 53, Phila. 19147, internet radio

Hometown Marketing & Strat-egy LLC, 2610 Mifflin St., Phila. 19145, marketing services

alabaster Lynn Consulting LLC, 5639 N. 19th St., Phila. 19141, consulting sales/marketing

Wholesale Only Wraps LLC, 11710 Ferndale St., Phila. 19116, graphic/web design

Atmosphere Printing Co., 1761 Frankford Ave., Phila. 19125

Lorel Marketing Group 2 LLC, 235 S. 17th St. Phila. 19103

Inhouse Collective LLC, 7 Bo-man Drive E., New Hope 18938, marketing communications

Imediamanagement LLC, 1500 JFK Blvd., Ste. 405, Phila. 19102, marketing /management services

CG United LLC, 7209 Guyer Ave., Phila. 19153 marketing / event planning

Laskey Creative LLC, 312 Ab-bey Lane, Lansdale 19446, ad-vertising design / art direction

Aditus Marketing Strategy, 112 Solway Circle, Chalfont 18914, outsourcing marketing/social me-dia management

Philadelphia Elite Group, 901 E. Eighth Ave., Ste. 202, King of Prussia 19406, sales/marketing/ telecommunication services

Remarkable Communications LLC, 16 Batten Dr., Downing-town 19335, communications/marketing/public relations

Sqaak LLC, 612 N. Shady Re-treat Rd., Unit 26, Doylestown 18901, internet sales

Seo Web Designs, 1401 5th Ave., Croydon 19021 marketing/web services

Old Crow Print Show LLC, 4044 Center Ave., Lafayette Hill 19444. email marketing

The Computer And Marketing Guys LLC, 411 Mahogany Walk, Newtown 18940,

Doug Demuro LLC, 1515 Mar-ket St., Ste. 1700, Phila. 19102, journalism

Leith Media, P.O. Box 4622, Cherry Hill 08034, electronic publishing

Fishtown Engravers, 2011 Frankford Ave., Phila 19125, printing stationary

Veteran Freshman LLC, 1321 Spruce St., Phila. 19107, marketing

Imani Strategic Solutions, 465 Krams Ave., Phila. 19128, mar-keting / advertising consultancy

Roar Holdings LLC, 72 Shel-bourne Rd., Richboro 18954, marketing / advertising

In Communications LLC, 2522 Metropolitan Dr., Trevose 19053, telecommunications

Deep Sea Productions LLC, 7830 Old York Rd., Elkins Park 19027, multi media

Signarama Of Lansdale, 300 Jessica Lane, Hatfield 19440, supplier of signage products

Cormix Productions LLC, 290 Andrews Rd., Trevose 19053, media production

M & J Printing LLC, 12 Maple-wood Dr., Levittown 19056

Ippolito Media Arts Inc., 105 Shoal Creek Rd., Blue Bell 19422

Elysium Marketing Group LLC, 240 Winged Foot Dr., Blue Bell19422

City Side Productions, 78 El-don Way, Marlton 08053, video production

KRD Design, 415 Holly Tree Court, Chester Springs 19425, graphic design / drawing services

Jordan Mitchell Group, 492 Norristown Rd., Ste,. 163, Blue Bell 19422, promotional sales/marketing

Innovative Corporate Growth Group LLC, 283 Second St. Pike, Suite 180, Southampton 18966, sports marketing

Printing Gone Wild LLC, 4501 Rosemarie Dr., Bensalem 19020, commercial printing

Dudnyk LLC, 5 Walnut Grove, Ste. 280, Horsham 19044, ad-vertising/marketing

Mundo media LLC, 3305 Blair Mill Rd., Hatboro 19044, adver-tising services

Collective Growth LLC, 1886 Geryville W., East Greenville 18041, online marketing

Shipyard LLC, 749 S. Fourth St., Floor 3, Phila. 19147, graph-ic design

Cog Design LLC, 1515 N. Law-rence St., Phila., 19122, graphic/web design

Next Generation Marketing Concept Inc., 738 Red Lion Rd., Phila. 19115, marketing services

Minutemobile LLC, 1717 S. Broad St., Phila 19148, advertis-ing/marketing

Govo Graphics LLC, 345 Main St., 2nd flr., Ste. 103, Harleysville 19438, signage.

QV Design LLC, 537 Washing-ton Ave., Phila. 19147, design/print /marketing services

TSNT Group Inc., 2424 State Rd., Unit 3, Bensalem 19121, telecommunications

Levinthor Communications LLC, 405 N. Highland Ave., Mer-ion Station 19066, communica-tions project management

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Have An Idea That Benefits Area Businesses? E-Mail us at: [email protected]

LAWSUITSThe 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.

PHILADELPHIACourt Judgments

H.A. Steen Industries Inc. vs. www.bus-esforsale.com LLC, $69,591, plaintiff, case #14-1000751 10/08/14H.A. Steen Industries Inc. vs. Jackson Geothermal HVAC & Drilling LLC, $25,307, plaintiff, case #14-1000752, 10/08/14Comcast Sportnet Philadelphia LP vs. Joe The Jeweler LLC, $17,004, plaintiff, case #14-0702194, 10/17/14Greater Boston Radio Inc. vs. Events & Adventures Inc. , $50,490, plaintiff, case #14-1003776, 10/29/14Pierce-Phelps Inc. vs. Comfort Special-ists LLC, $10,871, plaintiff, case #14-0803142, 11/05/14

PHILADELPHIALawsuits Filed

Affluent Ads LLC/LLL Yeah Media LLC vs. The College Network Inc., contracts, case #14-1001666, 10/15/14Beasley FM Acquisition Corp. vs. Da-vidzon Media Inc., contracts, case #14-1002421, 10/21/14Beasley FM Acquisition Corp. vs. Randy Gardner/Events & Adventures of Phila-delphia Inc./Events & Adventures, con-tracts, case #14-1003086, 10/27/14.Interstate General Media Holdings LLC vs. Morgan Lewis Bockius LLP, con-tracts, case #14-1102602, 11/24/14Cornelia Swinson vs. Germantown Newspapers, libel/slander/misrepre-sent, case #14-1102851, 11/25/14Howard Rubin vs. Chris May/CBS Broadcasting Inc., libel/slander/misrep-resent, case #14-1101515, 11/14/14.EZ Signs LLC vs. L & H Signs Inc., con-tracts, case #14-1100053, 10/31/14Cach LLC vs. Joseph Snellbaker / John Snellbaker/Snellbaker Printing Inc., contracts, case #15-0102352, 01/20/15Korean Philadelphia times Inc. vs Sung Lee/Heui Lee/Tae Kim/Korea Week Inc., contracts, case #14-1202151, 12/15/14CMF Associates LLC vs. Scout Media Inc./North American Membership Group Inc. contracts, case #14-1201709, 12/10/14Carl Teitelman vs. D4 Creative Group, contracts, case #14-1203477, 12/23/14City Avenue Special Services District vs. City Avenue Investors LP, business dis-trict lien, case #15-0103720, 01/29/15

City Avenue Special Services District vs. Ramara Inc., business district lien, case #15-0103721, 01/29/15Lawrence Willis/Curtis Cooke Com-munications Network International Ltd. vs. William Mulineaux/Aster Weiss Ka-plan/Mandel LLP/Ratner & Prestia PC/ Flamm Walton PC, malpractice-legal, case #14-1201519, 12/09/14Margaret McHale vs. WTXF-TV Fox 29/ Wings to go Inc./CBS Broadcasting Inc./ WPSG-TV CBS 3/Walt Disney Co./WPVI-TV ABC 6/Comcast Corp., libel/slander/mis-represent, case #1401200165, 12/01/14

MONTGOMERY COUNTY Court Judgments

Hibu Inc./Yellow Book Sales and Dis-tribution Co. Inc. et al. vs. David Maz-zoni/Taylor Made Roofing LLC/ Ameri-can Roofing Contractors, 1152 Johnson Ave., Abington 19001, $19,223, plain-tiff, case #2014-28619, 12/22/14Norris Sales Co. Inc. vs. AWS Land-works LLC/Valentine Cortese/Wendy McElven, 214 FranciSt., Hammon-ton, NJ 08037, $13,194, plaintiff, case #2014-27759, 09/30/14Riley sales Inc. vs. Allen Supply Co. Inc. (Wells Fargo Bank NA garnishee), 1302-

26 Liberty St., Allentown 18102, $15,071, plaintiff, case #2014-27706, 12/05/14American Express Bank FSB vs. USA List Inc./USA List Marketing / USA Mar-keting et al., 801 Dresher Woods Dr., Dresher 19025, $19,839, plaintiff, case #2014-01111, 11/24/14

CAMDEN COUNTYBankruptcies

Rising Tide Media LLC, 220 Burling-ton Ave., Sewell, 08080; Assets, $137; Debts $257,151; Major Creditor, Scott Kacmarski, $228,000; Attorney, Joseph J. Slachetka; case #15-10797, 01/16/15

CAMDEN COUNTYLawsuits Filed

Haven Media & Marketing LLC vs. As-sociates in Preventive Medicine LLC dba Cherry Hill Clinic/Molly Fantasia, book account, case #L-4615-14, 12/04/14MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Federal Tax LiensAffordable Signs Inc./ Allstate Signs 2840 Pine Rd., Unit D-2, Huntingdon Valley 19006, $15,552, case #2014-70900, 10/14/14JR Printing LLC/James R. Cuozzo, 726 Fitzwatertown Rd., Willow Grove 19090, $39,957, case #2014-70946, 10/27/14



LAWSUITS

ATTN: LAW FIRMSThis Page Is Read By Businesses Requesting Attorneys.

List Your Services And Legal Notices Here!Call: (484) 562-0063

Independence Media Corp., P.O. Box 1694, Blue Bell 19422, $37,895, case #2014-71131, 12/16/14Accelero Communications Inc., P.O. Box 142, Gladwyne 19035, $248,886, case #2015-70072, 02/02/15MONTGOMERY COUNTY

State Tax LiensDigital Communication Warehouse Inc., 711 Montgomery Ave., Narberth 19072, $10,701, (revenue), case #2014-63351, 10/21/14MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Lawsuits FiledHibu Inc./Yellow Book Sales and Distri-bution Co. Inc. et al. vas Amenta Pest

Management Inc./Stephen Amenta, case #2014-29502, 11/04/14Communication Graphics Inc. vs. We Can Mobile Canning LLC, case #2015-01362, 01/22/15Newsday Holdings LLC/AM New York vs. Bellamici LLC, case #2014-34190, 12/31/1HIBU Inc./Yellow Book Sales and Dis-tribution Co. Inc./Yellowbook Inc. vs. G Bass Oil Co Inc./Gary Bass/G Bass Co., case #2014-32581, 12/09/14Hibu Inc/ Yellow Book Sales and Distri-bution Co. Inc. et al. vs. Speedy Rooter Capital Plumbing Inc./ Capital Plumbing et al., case #2014-33995, 12/29/14

Hibu Inc./ Yellow Book Sales and Distribu-tion Co. Inc., et al. vs. Aggressive Plumbing & Heating Inc./Allstate Plumbing and Heat-ing et al., case #2014-00024, 01/02/15.Direct Energy Business Marketing LLC/Hess Corp./Hess Energy Marketing LLC vs. Andys Diner Inc., case #2014-27602, 10-09/14.Irving Paper Ltd. vs. Bengal Converting Services Inc. case #2014-27734, 10/10/14Virtual Giving Com Inc/Viken Mikaelian et al. vs. Planning Giving Marketing LLC/Jeff Stein, case #2014-27865, 10/14/14.Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co. vs. Lon-gina Graphic Communications Inc./Kenneth Rossi et al. case #1025-01619, 01/28/15

CHESTER COUNTYLawsuits Filed

De Lage Landen Financial Services Inc. vs. DC Chamber of Commerce, debt col-lection case #2014-11254-CT, 11/17/14

CHESTER COUNTY Court Judgments

De Lage Landen Financial Services Inc. vs. Apollo Press Inc., 270 Enterprise Dr., Newport News, VA. 23603, $32,550, plaintiff, case #2014-12490-JD, 12/23/14

FEDERAL TAX LIENSCamden County

C & B Graphics, 702 King Ave., Cherry Hill 08002, $89.218 (940), Book/Page

10097/393, 10/31/14.Buzz Marketing Group LLC/Marcia C. Wells, 132 Kings Highway E., Ste. 3 Haddonfield 08033, $15,888, (941), Book/Page 10147/417, 01/29/15

RELEASES OF FEDERAL TAX LIENS

Camden CountyDouglas J. Hellbrecht Print Shop, 908 N. White Horse Pk., Stratford 08009, $23,589, (941), Book/Page 10125/1264, 12/22/14General Sign Co., Inc., 105 Chestnut Ave., West Berlin 08091, $20,297, (941), Book/Page 10123/792, 12/22/14

SITUATION WANTEDOpportunity to work with professionals who either a) deliver presentations regularly, or b) have an upcoming presentation and need help preparing for or delivering it. Contact Frank at 484.278.4674.



ObitsIrvin J.

BorowskyTV Visionary & Publisher

Irvin J. Borowsky, a visionary of the TV-industry and a magazine publisher, died. He was 90.

Mr. Borowsky went to Dob-bins Technical High School where he focused on printing. He later at-tended Wharton School of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania at night.

Mr. Borowsky established a small printing firm, City Wide Press, in South Philadelphia which allowed him to support his eight siblings. It was that firm that a foundation for magazine-publishing and printing-equip-ment manufacturing was created by him.

He founded Foster Manu-facturing Co., Phoenixville, a manufacturing firm of equipment for publishers and printers.

Then in 1948 Mr. Borowsky created TV Digest, a maga-zine which listed programming. It was available to 50,000 area residents who owned TV’s which listed programming.

In 1952 Mr. Borowsky and his brother sold the magazine to The Inquirer’s publisher, Walter H. Mr. Annenberg. Annenberg in turn developed it into the well-known TV Guide.

Mr. Borowsky is survived by his wife, Laurie Wagman; three sons, Ted, Ned, and Scott; three daughters, Michele, Gwen, and An-drea; 13 grandkids; and two sisters.

Lillie WellsNewspaper Execr

Lillie Wells, a former newspa-per executive, died. She was 66.

Ms. Wells graduated in 1967 from Woodrow Wilson High. Af-terwards she enrolled at Cam-den County College and Rutgers University where her focus was on business.

Ms. Wells was a 40-year-old Daily News and Inquirer employee.

Ms. Wells was senior execu-tive assistant to several VPs in the newspapers production division.

Ms. Wells is survived by her husband, Nero; a daughter, Tracey; twins, Margo and Marlo; two brothers, James and Jasper; two sisters, Violet and Julie; and two grandkids.

Joseph Lee McCarthyNewsman &

Local Anchor

Joseph Lee McCarthy, NBC newsman and anchor, recently died. He was 71.

Local viewers knew Mr. Mc-Carthy as the face of both Chan-nel 29’s Ten O’clock news and Fox 29.

Mr. McCarthy moved in the anchor desk with Jill Chernekoff.

In 1993 Mr. McCarthy re-tired from broadcast networking. For the next 12 years he taught broadcast journalism at Villano-va University.

He lived at Hershey’s Mill, West Chester, where he edited the community newsletter, plus being the TV Program Director for the Hershey’s Mill Channel 20.

Mr. McCarthy is survived by his wife, Bobbie Schnaus; three sons, Timothy, Brian, and Patrick; a daughter, Colleen; a grandson; and a sister. His daughter, Bridg-et, predeceased him.

Sandra A. Spieczny

Former Inquirer Sports Copy Editor

Sandra A. Spieczny, former sports copy editor for The Inquir-er, died. She was 63.

Ms. Spieczny graduated from Valparaiso (Ind.) University gaining a bachelor’s degree in journalism.

She taught journalism at Ball State University, Ohio State University, Rowan University (formerly Glassboro State Col-lege.)

Her first appearance at the Inquirer copy desk was as vis-iting professor for the summer. Not too long after, Ms. Spieczny joined the copy desk full-time.

Her career at The Inquirer was for over 26 years.

Ms. Spieczny is survived by her mother, Henrietta Olszews-ki Spieczny. In 2012 her father, Walter, passed away.

Jerry ByrdFormer Inquirer Reporter/Editorr

Jerry Byrd, former reporter and editor of The Inquirer, has died. He was 67.

After graduating from high school, Mr. Byrd joined the Air Force and served for two years in Vietnam, and reenlisted total-ing seven years in the military.

He earned a journalism de-gree from the Univ. of Pittsburg.

Mr. Byrd started his career at The Inquirer in 1986 acting as an editor and reporter.

He was the recipient of a Golden Quill Award and won first-place Keystone Press Club Award in 1983. In 1986 Scripps Howard Newspapers named Mr. Byrd Reporter of the Year.

In 2001 Mr. Bryd left The Inquirer and joined Bloomberg News in New Jersey where he was an editor. He retired in 2009.

Mr. Byrd is survived by his wife, Terry; two brothers, Glenn and Oliver; and two daughters, Veronica and Rhonda.

Kernie AndersonRadio Station

Manager

Kernie Anderson, who held a career in black-oriented radio, recently died. He was 74.

Mr. Anderson, born in Har-risburg, attended Howard Uni-versity, Washington, D.C.

Mr. Anderson’s radio career began in 1963 where he was a messenger and porter for WQMR-AM/WGAY-FM, Washington.

In 1988 Mr. Anderson was appointed VP and General Man-ager for WDAS, which started his career in Philadelphia radio.

Once in Philadelphia Mr. Anderson managed WDAS-AM/FM, WHAT-AM, and WURD-AM.

In 2010 Mr. Anderson re-tired from WURD and joined the board of directors.

Mr. Anderson was a mem-ber of the Chamber of Com-merce of Greater Philadelphia and the Urban League.

Mr. Anderson is survived by his daughter, Shama.

Sara “Sally” Berlin

PR Guru

Sara “Sally” Berlin, a long-time public relations executive, recently died. She was 97.

Ms. Berlin attended Temple University.

Ms. Berlin provided pub-lic relations services for Mayors James H.J. Tate, Frank L. Rizzo, and Richardson Dilworth.

In 1986 Ms. Berlin was in-ducted to the Philadelphia Pub-lic Relations Association Hall of Fame.

Throughout her career Ms. Berlin worked with the Police Athletic League of Philadelphia, acting as an advisor well into her 90’s.

Ms. Berlin is survived by her son, Andy; a grandson; a great-grand; and a niece and nephew.

James F. MoffattInquirer Editor

James F. Moffatt, a Inquirer copydesk chief, died.

Mr. Moffatt graduated in Connecticut from the Kent School and Columbia University. He joined The Inquirer in 1964 under the management of Wal-ter H. Annenberg.

While at The Inquirer he held many titles, deputy busi-ness editor and copy chief.

In 1980 Mr. Moffatt shared a Pulitzer Prize from the papers coverage of the Three Mile Is-land nuclear disaster.

Mr. Moffatt married Gloria Hall, woman’s editor for the Daily News-Digest.

They were married for 46 years until her passing in 1992.

In 1997 Mr. Moffatt retired as copy and slot editor for The Inquirer.

Mr. Moffatt also taught at Rutgers-Camden for 29 years.

He remarried in 2001 to Mu-riel Alls.

Mr. Moffatt is survived by his second wife; two sons, James and Christopher; a daughter, Tamarah; five grandkids; and a brother.

Philip J. KendallPublishing Co.

Owner

Philip J. Kendall, former publishing company owner in Philadelphia, died recently. He was 85.

Mr. Kendall graduated from Central High School, the Whar-ton School of the University of Penn., and Gratz College.

In 1967 Mr. Kendall was VP of commercial printing Packard Press when it was sold to Curtis Publishing Co.

In 1969 Mr. Kendall bought back the firm. He resold it in 1978 to Basic Resources, a NYSE firm.

Mr. Kendall was also owner and publisher of the “Legal Intel-ligencer” and Dorland’s Medical Directory.

Throughout his career Mr. Kendall held many top-level po-sitions serving as president and CEO for Global Financial Press; CEO and chairman of GCOM2 Solutions; and vice chairman for the Federal Enforcement Home-land Security Foundation.

Mr. Kendall is survived by his son, Richard; daughter, Iris; six grandkids; and one great-grandkid.

Debra Ann Whitlow Rosier

Media Exec

Debra Ann Whitlow Rosier, a media executive, recently died. She was 54.

Mrs. Rosier graduated from Syracuse University in 1982 where she earned a bachelor’s degree in economics.

Mrs. Rosier joined Harmelin Media, Bala Cynwyd, as a media planner. Two years later she be-came media manager.

In 1995 Mrs. Rosier was ap-pointed Vice President; she was active until six weeks before her death.

While at Harmelin the firm grew from 40 employees to 200 individuals.

Mrs. Rosier is survived by her husband, Paul; two sons, Casey and Maxwell; her mother, Ann; two sisters; and nieces and nephews.



Joe O’DowdDaily News Reporter

Joe O’Dowd, a police re-porter for the Daily News, died recently. He was 78.

Mr. O’Dowd graduated in 1954 from West Catholic High School. Shortly after, he joined the Army serving in Germany from 1955 to 1957.

In 1962 he joined the Daily News as copyboy. He became a distinguished police.

Throughout his career Mr. O’Dowd covered many stories, such as the MOVE catastrophe of May 1985.

Other newspapers where he reported on police activities included The Inquirer and The Bulletin.

In 1999 Mr. O’Dowd retired.Mr. O’Dowd is survived by

his wife, Alice; a daughter, Ma-rie; and four grandkids.

Richard H. HeistBroadcaster

Richard H. Heist, a long-time broadcaster, recently died. He was 82.

Mr. Heist graduated from Perkiomen School and Ursinus College.

Mr. Heist acted as Chief An-nouncer for thr Far East Network Division of Armed Forces Radio broadcast from Nagoya, Japan during the Korean War.

Later, he become a broad-caster for WBUD, Trenton, and WMSC, Columbia, S.C.

In Philadelphia, Mr. Heist be-came well-known for broadcast-ing auto races from the tracks at Hatfield, Reading, Sanatoga, etc.

In 1959 Mr. Heist worked for WPAZ, Pottstown, before joining Equitable Publishing Co., Lans-dale, where he launched and managed radio station WNPV.

In the late ‘60’s Mr. Heist es-tablished Heist Associates Ad-vertising Agency, a company that featured local radio advertising.

In 1978 Mr. Heist retired from both broadcasting and ad-vertising.

Mr. Heist is survived by his wife, Elaine; two sons, Geoffrey and Mark; two granddaughters; and nieces and nephews.

Barbara Gottlieb Zehender

Ad Exec

Barbara Gottlieb Zehender, an ad executive, died. She was 75.

Mrs. Zehender’s career at Dorland Global Health Commu-nications in Philadelphia started in the mid-1970s as an adminis-trative assistant.

She moved on to become a key executive in advertising rep-resenting international clients, like Tagamet.

Mrs. Zehender was put in charge of human services where her many duties included recruit-ing into a 150-person firm, with offices in both Philadelphia and San Francisco.

Mrs. Zehender became partner.

In 2007 the firm went through an acquisition. In 2008 Mrs. Zehender retired.

Mrs. Zehender is survived by former husband, William; her daughter, Lee; a son, Bill; three grandkids; three sisters; and nieces and nephews.

Peter PakradooniPrint Businessman

Peter Beckett Pakradooni, a specialist in printing legal docu-ments, died. He was 75.

Mr. Pakradooni graduated in 1957 from Episcopal Acad-emy and in 1961 from Wharton School of Business at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania.

He served in the Army and Reserves until 1974.

In 1983, after the closing of his family’s business, Interna-tional Printing, Mr. Pakradooni joined Packard Press.

Then he moved on to Smith-Edwards-Dunlap Co., holding the title of Vice President until his passing.

For 20 years, Mr. Pakradoo-ni also co-owned two Philadel-phia copy centers.

Mr. Pakradooni is survived by his wife, Regina; daughter, Dani-elle; a brother; and nephews.

Stephen Timothy RollWHYY Manager

Stephen Timothy Roll, a long-time exec at WHYY, recent-ly died. He was 61.

Mr. Roll graduated in 1975 from the University of Virgin-ia. He came to Philadelphia to attend Temple University and graduated in 1978 with a mas-ter’s degree in film, radio, and TV.

For over 24 years Mr. Roll worked as a manger in corporate underwriting for WHYY. Some of his duties included the selling of ad spots via the firm’s different platforms to nonprofit and corpo-rate clients.

Prior to Mr. Roll’s joining WHYY he worked at various ra-dio stations, such as WCAU-AM, KYW-AM, and WMGK-FM sell-ing radio advertising.

Mr. Roll is survived by his wife, Joan; two daughters, Emily and Katherine; and a sister.

Lee DanielsCourier-Post

Reporter

Lee Daniels, an award-win-ning reporter for the Courier-Post, recently died. He was 78.

Mr. Daniels was a graduate of Collingswood High School. From 1954 till 1958 Mr. Daniels served in the Air Force in Eng-land as a police officer.

He also attended Rutgers-Camden graduating in the late 1960s with a concentration in journalism.

From the late 1960s to early 70s, Mr. Daniels worked at Phila-delphia Daily News as a reporter, which he also did for the Courier-Post.

Aside from his news career, Mr. Daniels became manager of Angelo J. Errichetti’s Camden mayoral campaign about 1973.

Mr. Daniels is survived by his wife, Maudie; four sons, Rick, Anthony, Dirk and Robert; a daughter, Maureen; 10 grand-kids; and three great-grandkids.

EngagementsMarketing DirectorTo Marry

Jaime Leigh Pearlstine, the Director of Marketing and Commu-nications at Children’s Crisis Treat-ment Center, recently became en-gaged to Harris Kraig Heller.

Jaime is a graduate of American University.

Harris is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently Senior VP at RAIT Fi-nancial Trust.

The couple plans to marry this August. Jaime Leigh Pearlstine

and Harris Kraig Heller.

NBC10 Reporter Engaged

Philadelphiaâs NBC10 reporter Christine Maddela, has an-nounced her engagement.

Her fiancé is Christopher Goss (r ).The couple has known each other for several years.Christine is part of NBC10’s Skyforce 10 helicopter reporting

crew.

ObitsCont. on next page



ObitsStuart Samuels

Graphic Artis

Stuart Samuels, award-winning Philadelphia graphic artist, died recently. He was 82.

Mr. Samuels began his professional career as a graphic artist in 1960 at Ber-man Steinhardt Advertising Agency. During the subse-quent 54 years, his skill at producing striking visuals for packaging, brochures, ads and collateral earned him scores of awards for excel-lence from distinguished or-ganizations such as the Phil-adelphia Art Directors Club.

Earlier, as a student at Lycoming College, William-sport, Pa., his work as editor earned him Columbia Univer-sity’s 1954 national award for outstanding college yearbook.

In 1964 Mr. Samuels partnered with Mike Fiorillo to form the Fiorillo and Samu-els Art Agency, serving high profile Philadelphia ad agen-cies such as Gray & Rogers and N.W. Ayer & Son. When partner Mike Fiorillo retired in 1974, Mr. Samuels achieved his dream of opening his own art studio, Stu Samuels, Inc.

Many of his clients be-came lifelong friends.

Mr. Samuels is survived by his beloved wife of 57 years, Ruth Samuels (née Boodman), his loving daugh-ters Linda Steinberger (Jay) and Sandra Rubin (Kenneth Sternberger, M.D.), cherished grandchildren Joseph Charles Tucker, Harris Samuels Tuck-er, Brett Louis Rubin, Alexan-der Rubin, and Jennifer, Jes-sica and Laurel Steinberger. Stu is predeceased by his brother Charles Samuels.

James N. ClarkAdvertising Exec

James N. Clark, an advertis-ing executive, recently died. He was 77.

Mr. Clark graduated from Hiram College, Ohio. He attend-ed the Navy’s Officer Candidate School and went on to serve with the Navy in Saigon during the Vietnam War.

Mr. Clark was formerly Vice President and Creative Director for the Philadelphia ad agency, Lewis, Gilman & Kynett Inc.

Prior to joining Lewis, Mr. Clark began his career in Phila-delphia with the Insurance Co. of North America. Throughout his career, he held positions with a variety of organizations and ad companies.

Mr. Clark is survived by life companion, Anthony; a sister; and a niece.

Rosemary Flannery

Sports Reporter Rosemary Flannery, former

Inquirer sports reporter, recently died.

Ms. Flannery graduated from Chestnut Hill College.

Starting as an Inquirer copy girl, Ms. Flannery became a well-respected sports reporter cover-ing high schools at The Inquirer until 1950.

She also earned a degree in law from Villanova, where she was one of the first female grads.

Ms. Flannery’s daughter, Mary is also a journalist work-ing for both the Daily News and The Inquirer. Her granddaugh-ter, Rosemary, is an anchor for NBC10.

“Barney” AppelSign Co. Owner

Bernard “Barney” Appel, for-mer owner of Bernard Sign Co., died. He was 97.

Mr. Appel is survived by his wife, Faye; daughters, Andrea and the late Joyce; a sister, Lil-lian; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Eugene “Gene” Giello

Sports Radio TV Host

Eugene “Gene” Giello, a talk show host for sports radio, died. He was 67.

Mr. Giello graduated from Monsignor Bonner High School. He had been a student president at the school and became presi-dent.

Mr. Giello graduated from Temple University as a commu-nications major. He also attend-ed Connecticut School of Broad-casting, Cherry Hill.

He served in the Army in Vietnam.

Mr. Giello joined PHL17 as a cameraman covering both 1974 and 1975 Flyer’s Stanley Cup wins.

Throughout his career Mr. Giello was producer and host for the Bucks County talk-show, Sports Chatter Guys: Where Your Opinion Really Does Mat-ter! The show was broadcast on WBCB-1490AM, ESPN-950AM, and WWDB-860AM.

From October 2005 through August 2008 Mr. Giello created and produced an entertainment sports show on ESPN-AM.

Mr. Giello was also owner/operator of Giello & Associates Inc., a nationwide insurance agency located in Drexel Hill.

Mr. Giello is survived by his wife, Loretta; two sons, Todd and Matthew; three grandkids; and two nephews.

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Chuck BednarikFootball – & Barter! – Leader

Publisher’s Note: This is a per-sonal experience memory of an advertising-related contact with recently deceased Eagles Leg-end Chuck Bednarik.

***As owner of a small adver-

tising agency in the early 1960’s one of my clients was Cherry-Levis, manufacturers of the spicy “Slim Jim” meat sticks.

I suggested to owner Al Levis, now also deceased, that he use Chuck Bednarik in his marketing.

He agreed – on the basis that Mr. Bednarik would be paid with company products.

The arrangement was he would receive all the products he could carry on one trip out of the warehouse.

Mr. Bednarik agreed.In my mind/memory I can

still see him leaving the ware-house with huge cartons of Slim Jim’s on each shoulder and plac-ing them in the trunk of his car.

~~Joe Ball

Chuck Bednarik

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