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Doylestown Health congratulates The Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce on its 70th Anniversary and recognizes its exceptional dedication to the alliance of business and culture in Bucks County.

215.345.2121 | DoylestownHealth.org/Well-Connected Chairman's Corner MARK YOUR By Barbara Donnelly Bentivoglio CALENDAR CBCC Chairman of the Board 2016 SUMMER Events eventy years ago Tuesday, July 12 – Noon to 1:30 p.m. – a business group Link at Lunch, Chambers 19 Bar & Bistro, incorporated the 19 North Main Street, Doylestown SCentral Bucks Chamber of Networking lunch open to all members and Commerce with the idea sponsored guests - Member $25. Then-Chamber President Harry J. Barford welcomes new member Cornerstone Clubs’ Jim Bishop with to unify and help the local Member Sponsored Guest $35. business community and to Membership Ambassadors Hal and (the late) Pre-paid Reservations Required. Barry Frankel (Ad Cetera, Inc.). enhance the quality of life Register on-line or send check to within the community at large. CBCC, 252 W. Swamp Rd. #23,

Doylestown, PA 18901 That mission has grown to Event Sponsors: Huntingdon Valley Bank, become what it is today: Streamline Payroll LLC & Ackerman Security Wednesday, August 3 - 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. - “The Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce builds New Member Orientation - Chamber Office, alliances among its members by uniting business, Tuesday, July 19 – 5 to 7 p.m. – Bailiwick Office Campus #23, 252 W. Swamp industry, professionals, artists and non-profit Business Card Exchange - Road, Doylestown organizations. The Chamber serves as a catalyst Mercer Museum, 84 South Pine Street, Event Sponsor: Monument Bank – Free that creates a rich business climate and improves Doylestown – Free the quality of life in the community. The Chamber Monday, August 8 – Registration starts at is devoted to furthering the arts, humanities and Tuesday, July 26 – 8 to 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. – Shotgun start at Noon welfare of the Central Bucks region. ‘Our business - Cock ‘n Bull Restaurant, is to help your business grow!™’ is not just a slogan, B2B Breakfast 11th Annual Golf Outing - it is our way of life for the Central Buscks Chamber Peddlers Village. Speaker: Benedict A. Spring Mill Country Club, of Commerce. Bugajewski. Sponsors: Monument Bank 80 Jacksonville Road, Ivyland and Dale Carnegie Training Individual: $225, Foursome: $900 That mission and slogans like “Think Chamber Corporate Mini Golf: $80 Members FIRST™,” “Growing YOUR Business IS Our Thursday, July 28 – Cocktail Hour & Dinner Only: $75. Busines™,” and “The Business Voice of the Region™” Bus Trip to Washington D.C. Title Sponsor: Customers Bank reflect our constant commitment to helping businesses in and beyond our region to grow, thrive Wednesdays, NOW thru September 7 – Noon to 1:30 p.m - Brown Bag-It With the Arts – and enliven the communities in which we all live Courthouse Lawn – Free - See Chamber calendar for lists of performers – and work. www.centralbuckschamberofcommerce.com Sponsors: BB&T and PECO We have accomplished so much in our 70 years of serving the business and cultural communities of Bucks County. Milestones & Memories

This special issue of W4 has been designed to share Check out the special pages containing “Milestones & Memories” a bit of the Chamber’s history with you and to and see if you can spot yourself or someone else in this showcase many members who have grown their own commemorative edition of W4 – Who, What, Where, When. companies while helping the Chamber and Bucks

County to remain renowned world-wide for culture ABOUT THE COVER and beauty. We hope that you will enjoy this special The Chamber was Eric Hopkins, Esq. (Hopkins and Hopkins), George E. issue and our very special history of 70 years! incorporated in Michael (George E. Michael Builder/Developer), 1946. This issue is a Bill Norcross (Cortineo Creative), and Beth Beans Many aspects of the Chamber of Commerce remain celebration of 70 Gilbert (Fred Beans Family of Dealerships). years of helping CREDIT: Chris Whitney Photography now what it was back then – a commitment to businesses to our region; a respect for local entrepreneurs; and grow and thrive Center while further Businesses that have been established for 70 a devotion to Bucks County. Some important enhancing Bucks years or longer were recognized at the Annual evolutions have transpired as well. We now reach County’s renown Meeting Luncheon. Some representatives of thriving thousands more individuals through social media for culture and businesses that were founded more than 70 years history. Look for ago are, from left, Amy Gianficaro (The Intelligencer), and the web. Our resources to assist businesses and a survey inviting Jane Ward (The American Red Cross), Laura Biersmith professionals have grown enormously and reflect a members to help (Mercer Museum of the Bucks County Historical us help you. Let Society), Andrew Happ (Happ Contractors), E. Ron vibrant dynamic business community. And, our area us know what Watson (Doylestown Health/Doylestown Hospital), – long a source of pride for its bucolic loveliness and you need for your Terry Sager (William Penn Bank), Linda Roehner rich culture – has become even more well known, business growth. (Hatboro Federal Savings), and Nicholas S. Molloy As always, (J. Carroll Molloy Realtor). internationally, because we have more ways to reach “Growing Your Business IS Our Business!™” CREDIT: Chris Whitney Photography a world-wide audience. Bottom Color Photo Captions In 1993, the Chamber celebrated 15 years of its So, thank you, as always, for your membership and Top magazine, W4 – Who, What, Where, When by involvement. By investing in our organization, you Past Chairmen of the Board gathered at the gathering Past Chamber Presidents for a formal Chamber’s Annual Meeting Luncheon. From left are photo: Standing back row: the late Margaret Helms, have invested in yourselves and your companies. We Bob Welch (Academy Wealth Advisers), Immediate the late Dick Bailey, Howard Gathright, Esq., Edwin are committed to you and to your business. Past Chairman Blair Rush (Covenant Bank), George “Rusty” Angstadt, and the late Maris Langford, Esq. J. Donovan, AIA (Phillips & Donovan Architects, Second Row from left, Michael J. Stumpf, Robert E. LLC), Robert E. Campbell (Campbell Agencies, Inc.), Campbell, William French. Front Row from left, the Growing YOUR Business IS Our Business!™ Michael J. Stumpf, Peter S. Thompson, Esq., Chairman late John Knoell, Harry J. Barford, Jr., P.E., Peter S. of the Board Barbara Donnelly Bentivoglio, Edwin Thompson, Esq., and Ronald Goerner. “Rusty” Angstadt, Dr. Vail P. Garvin FACHE (CBCC), CREDIT: John Hoenstine Photography

Annual Report 2016 3 A Bucks County Jewel: Carroll’s Jewelers The Friendly Jeweler! little over 50 years ago Ed Robinson bought Carroll’s Jewelers from its original owner A who had passed away less than a year after it was first opened. At that time, the store sold mostly gift items and greeting cards with a small selection of jewelry while phasing out the greeting cards and most of the giftware.

After graduating from college and the Gemological Institute of America, Ed’s son, Joel, entered the business. Joel has successfully grown the business over the past twenty plus years while maintaining Carroll’s’ family oriented and friendly atmosphere. Carroll’s is now selling jewelry to a third generation Carroll’s Jewelers, Doylestown Shopping Center, 470 North of customers. Main Street in Doylestown.

While Ed still enjoys working part time, Joel has Edward and Joel Robinson in the early 1990’s (below) assumed the full responsibilities of operating the and today (left). business and plans to continue for many years. W4

470 North Main Street, Doylestown PA 18901 (215)345-6277 www.thefriendlyjeweler.com

W4 (USPSOO9782) is owned and published six times a W4/Who, What, Where, When: year (Jan./Feb., March/April, May/June, July/Aug., Sept./Oct., Dr. Vail P. Garvin, FACHE, President and CEO • Amanda M. Soler, Chief Operating Officer, Editor-W4 • Sally Parham, Chief Administrative Officer/Corporate Secretary Nov./Dec. ) by the Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce, Debbie Hays, Facilities & Financial Manager • Bradford R. Sanders, Chief Marketing Officer, Graphic Designer-W4 • Sue Freeman, Advertising Executive-W4 • MIGU Press, Inc., Printer Bailiwick, Ste 23, Doylestown, PA 18901, for $50 per year. Permission must be obtained to reprint any editorial material. Editorial content and advertising limited to Chamber members. Editorial coverage does not imply or indicate Chamber Periodicals postage paid at Doylestown, PA. Postmaster: endorsement of members’ business, products or services. The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising considered not in keeping with the standards of the publication. Send address changes to W4/Central Bucks Chamber of For more information, call (215)348-3913 or fax (215)348-7154. E-mail: [email protected]. W4/Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce, Bailiwick, Ste 23, Doylestown, PA 18901 Commerce, Bailiwick, Ste 23, Doylestown, PA 18901. or visit us at www.centralbuckschamber.com.

4 Who • What • Where • When Annual Report 2016 5 A & J Picture Framing Authentic. Affordable. Artisanship. erving and supporting the artist and community with quality craftsmanship for over twenty S years, A & J proprietor and artisan Alberto Poblano prides himself in providing handcrafted products in a timely and affordable fashion.

Whether you’re looking to frame a family photo, diploma, sports jersey/memorabilia or an original masterpiece, A & J Picture Framing is your one-stop solution. From subtle to spectacular and everything in-between, because, nothing compliments what’s in-between more than the perfect frame.

Choose from a vast selection of mouldings and mattes in standard to custom sizes and colors or let Alberto create something for your favorite piece. A & J Picture Framing is the perfect fit for any budget, guarantees best value and offers next day expedited service upon request. From individuals to classrooms and corporate offices, A & J proudly serves and supports artists, schools, community groups and local businesses by making art matter.

Former picture framer at John Knoell's custom craft shop for over 15 years. Alberto opened his home business in 2005 and retail store in 2013. Please visit our website for more information. www.ajpictureframingus.com W4

424 Town Center, New Britain, Pa. 18901 (267) 454-7529

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19 N. Main Street • Doylestown 215-348-1940 B A N K I N G . I N S U R A N C E . I N V E S T M E N T S www.chambers19.com Member FDIC. Only deposit products are FDIC insured. [email protected] © 2016, Branch Banking and Trust Company. All rights reserved.

6 Who • What • Where • When Bucks Country Gardens

1983 was a happenin’ year. Motorola introduced the first mobile phone, President Reagan ordered the invasion of Grenada, 10,000,000 people watched the final episode of MASH, Microsoft Word was born and Royer Nurseries joined the CBCC. The business was moving from Cross Keys to Danboro, just two miles north, but into a whole new world. Through the years our little nursery would grow to be a nationally recognized, award-winning lifestyle garden center and landscape design/build firm. Relationships with fellow chamber members and exposure to the Central Bucks business community played a large role in that growth and development. A lot of things have changed over those 33 years– like a new name, Bucks Country Gardens, a new owner, Tom Hebel in 1993, and a brand new garden center in 1999. Yesterday’s “plant market” today includes casual furniture, gift boutique, home décor and a fabulous Christmas shop. Much, however, has stayed the same– like Tom, Geoff, Don, Nancy, Darryl and Tom who you’ve known for an average of 28 years– plus, our commitment to customer service, outstanding quality, an inspiring shopping experience and our active support and involvement in the community and the CBCC. W4

Bucks Country Gardens 1057 N. Easton Road, Doylestown, PA 18902 215.766.7800 buckscountrygardens.com

circa 1983 Carroll Engineering Corporation

Water Facilities Engineering̶ Wastewater Engineering̶ Municipal Engineering̶ Civil Engineering̶ Traffic & Transportation Engineering̶ Structural Engineering̶ Environmental Engineering̶ Planning & Site Design̶ Landscape Architecture̶ Surveying̶ Geographic Information Systems̶ Construction Management

Corporate Office: 949 Easton Road, Warrington, PA 18976 - 215.343.5700 King of Prussia, PA Malvern, PA Hillsborough, NJ 610.489.5100 484.875.3075 908.874.7500 www.carrollengineering.com

HARTMAN MUSIC STUDIO MAKING MUSIC

RANDALL HARTMAN, M.Mus. Pianist Performing Artist + Teacher + Classical + Jazz www.hartmanmusicstudio.com [email protected]

TODAY Annual Report 2016 7 First National Bank & Trust Company of Newtown he First National Bank & Trust Company of Most of our employees live here, and in many cases The First offers business and personal banking along Newtown has been serving Bucks County have attended one of the many wonderful school with trust and wealth management products to T since 1864. We proudly remain independent, districts in the County. They support Bucks County help you meet your financial goals. Experience the committed to local ownership, operation and businesses through their patronage and you’ll see personal service of a true community bank that has investment. In 1986, we opened our Doylestown them at many local community events. Customer built its reputation serving Bucks County for more office to better serve the needs of our clients. deposits are put to work right here in Bucks County, than 150 years. W4 That office was following by one in Jamison, Solebury too, through various loans. From consumer mortgages and Warminster. We currently have 12 offices in to commercial construction loans–we do it all; local Bucks County. people making local decisions every day.

circa 1928

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8 Who • What • Where • When NOVA Original sign. etwork of Victim Assistance was formed in moving to Doylestown. Today, NOVA’s mission is 1974 as Woman Organized Against Rape. It to support, counsel and empower victims of sexual N was a grassroots agency to help women who assault and other serious crimes in Bucks County and had been raped. Ten years later the Bucks County works to prevent and eliminate violence in society District Attorney asked W.O.A.R. to expand their through advocacy, training, community education mission and help victims of all crime. and prevention programs. The agency has three offices throughout Bucks County with its main 10,000 W.O.A.R. first met in a private house in Feasterville square foot office in Jamison, PA. NOVA also operates and then on church property in Langhorne before a Thrift Shop on Route 313 in Feasterville. W4 NOVA’s first sign.

NOVA’s first office above Feasterville house. NOVA’s current office in Jamison, PA. George Wetherill's store on West Oakland Ave. in Doylestown.

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Annual Report 2016 9 140 YEARS STRONG Univest Celebrates 140 Years of Local, Loyal, Lending A WINNING ongrats to the Central Bucks Chamber Univest Small Business Lending team, which focuses COMBINATION of Commerce on celebrating its 70th on serving businesses with credit needs less than C anniversary! This year also marks the 140th $1 million and revenues less than $3 million, is the anniversary for Univest Bank and Trust Co. In 1876, perfect local solution for small businesses. Univest started the business on the premise of helping its local communities by taking deposits and Univest attributes its 140 years of success to its making loans. Fast forward to 2016, and it is still holistic approach to business. Through the years it doing this as well as so much more including personal has remained disciplined in executing its business EXPERIENCE AND TRUST. and commercial insurance, investments, wealth strategy while maintaining its unwavering support to Univest provides the full range of management and trust services. its local communities. We are only as strong as the nancial solutions you need. communities in which we serve and small businesses While providing financial solutions to small businesses are the lifeblood of those communities which is Our Bucks County team specializes in: has always been a vital part of Univest’s business, why we are proud to partner with the Central Bucks the company recently expanded its commitment to Chamber to help those businesses grow. W4 • Commercial Banking small businesses with the creation of a dedicated • Equipment Financing Small Business Lending team. With big banks taking Univest Bank and Trust Co. is Member FDIC and an the place of community banks in the local market, Equal Opportunity and SBA Preferred Lender. • Insurance small businesses may face funding challenges. The • Mortgage Banking • Retirement Pension Services • Wealth Management

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manufacturer of pigments dispersions Leasing done through Univest Capital, Inc., a subsidiary of Univest Bank and Trust Co. Insurance products offered through Univest Insurance, Inc. are obligations of the and color concentrates in North America. issuing insurance companies, not obligations or deposits of or guaranteed by any bank and are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States. Insurance For over 50 years, we have been providing productsMember are not aFDIC condition to any bank loan, product or service. Securities and insurance products are offered through Univest Investments, Inc., color and additive masterbatches to member FINRA and SIPC. Investment advisory services are offered through Girard Partners, a Univest Wealth Management Firm. Trust services are offered through Univest Bank and Trust Co. These affiliated companies are licensed subsidiaries of just about every industry that uses color. Univest Corporation of Pennsylvania. Products and services offered are not FDIC insured, are not a deposit of or bank guaranteed, and are subject to risks, including possible loss of any principal amount invested. Univest Bank and Trust Co. is Member FDIC, Equal Housing, Opportunity, and SBA penncolor.com Preferred Lender.

10 Who • What • Where • When Penn-Jersey Radio - WDVR Get Your Workplace in Shape Save time, money and flex your

organizing muscles By Darla Pompilio he Wall Street Journal categorize first. Sort into two groups: things to keep enn-Jersey Radio-WDVR in Delaware reports that the and things to let go. Categorize the remaining items Township, NJ and WPNJ in Easton, PA-offers T average U.S. executive by type. Toss or donate the items you don’t need. P a refreshing assortment of homegrown music wastes six weeks per and information programs. Each program is uniquely year retrieving misplaced Circuit Train crafted by members of our all-volunteer staff whose information from messy Try circuit training by selecting six small organizing primary goal is to make a personal connection with desks and files. That jobs, such as, a drawer or an in-box. Set your timer our listeners and keep them in touch with translates to a loss of 12.3 and give yourself 10 minutes per space. You will be their community. percent of total earnings. You can combat that loss amazed how fast and efficient you can be when you of productivity by getting organized. are under the gun to get it done! In the end, you will Serving the Penn-Jersey River Valley, the music ranges have 6 areas of the house organized within the hour. from bluegrass and traditional country to oldies and Because so much of getting organized is about classic rock; from big band, folk, cabaret and jazz to building new habits, you have to exercise your A professional organizer and past co-chair of the Celtic, and Latin music. The talk shows welcome topics organizing muscles regularly. Here are a few exercises Chamber’s Women in Business Committee Darla of public interest and representatives of organizations to help you get into shape. Pompilio founded Your Tasks – Our Time in 2008. that seek to strengthen and serve the community. Before that, she was responsible for organizing large- Build Your Muscles scale, national corporate events with Health Fitness WDVR is supported entirely by listener contributions Build up your organizing muscles by picking one Corporation. Darla attended Rutgers University and and the underwriting of local business that share our small area to start and staying there until that area is earned her Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science commitment to the community. complete. It could be a drawer or a cabinet. This will from Montclair State University. help you to stay focused. In addition, Penn-Jersey Radio operates a one-of- Darla is a member of the National Association a-kind performance venue in Sergeantsville, NJ, the Increase Your Endurance of Professional Organizers, Communication & Virginia Napurano Center (named after one of our Increase your endurance with repetitions of sorting, Technology Director of NAPO-GPC, NAPO Golden founders) where concerts and public events are purging and categorizing. Always sort, purge and Circle Member and Past President of the New Hope held regularly, including the Heartlands Chapter of BNI Delaware Valley Region. W4 Hayride show. W4

W H A T W E D O - F O R Y O U C O M M E R C I A L Q U A L I T Y V I D E O & I N T E R N E T M A R K E T I N G F u l l C o n t e n t C r e a t i o n , S t r a t e g y , a n d P r o j e c t M a n a g e m e n t

C A L L T O D A Y ! 2 6 7 . 5 4 4 . 0 8 9 0 i n f o @ s u n b l o s s o m e n t e r t a i n m e n t . c o m

W W W . S U N B L O S S O M E N T E R T A I N M E N T . C O M

Annual Report 2016 11 The County Theater he County Theater has been a landmark in of photographers and painters over the years. With the Doylestown/Central Bucks since 1938, over 5,000 active members and over 85,000 annual T constructed on the site of one of Doylestown attendees to our films and events which include early moving picture emporiums – the Strand Theatre. Hollywood Classics, Family Saturday Matinees, The not-for-profit County Theater, Inc. has operated satellite transmissions from the greatest theaters the theater as a significant art movie house since in England, and a venue for local and regional 1993, now in our 23rd year. A prime example of late filmmakers. The County is poised to expand, adding art-deco design, the theater has been the subject a 3rd theater screen and other amenities to serve our community. W4 circa 1955

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12 Who • What • Where • When Middle Bucks Institute of Technology iddle Bucks Institute of Technology (MBIT) of 1200 high school students. Nearly all of those is the Data Processing program, which evolved into first opened its doors to students during students were planning on going straight into Networking & Operating Systems Security. M the 1969-1970 school year as a state industry after graduation. Today, Middle Bucks has of the art facility geared to prepare students for 800 day students, 63% of whom go on to get an Then as now, MBIT serves adults in the community employment in the workplace. Since that time, over advanced degree. Many of the programs offered then through daytime, evening, and customized industry 7,000 individuals have chosen to pursue a trade are still some of the most popular today, including training programs. Currently, there are over 550 or technical career starting in the school. In 1969, Welding Technology, Automotive Technology, and people enrolled in more than 30 evening courses. MBIT had 30 career programs and an enrollment Health Sciences. Other programs have transformed Forty-seven years of success has allowed MBIT to as industry needs have changed. One such program provide opportunities for education that will make a lasting impact on our community. W4

Middle Bucks Institute of Technology. Frank Ensminger MBIT Principal. Kathy Strouse MBIT.

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Annual Report 2016 13 Ivy Hill Barb-Lin vy Hill Foundation, Inc., activities and therapeutic programs for children and dba Ivy Hill Therapeutic adults with special needs as well as financial and Carpet One Equestrian Center (Ivy emotional support for their families and caregivers. I arb-Lin Carpet One, family owned and Hill) is a community- Through a unique and holistic approach to interactive operated has been providing excellence based non-profit 501 (c) therapy and using the horse as a therapeutic partner, in the floor covering business in Bucks (3) established in 1999. Ivy Hill has impacted the lives of over 500 children, B County since 1948. Through the years quality Regine and Lee Greaser adults and their families that struggle with and service are standards that the community of Telford.PA, founded the therapeutic program for physical, emotional, social, psychological and has been able to depend on. The floor covering their autistic foster son, Michael, when conventional behavioral challenges. industry undergoes many changes every year. therapy failed to help him successfully interact Barb-Lin Carpet One is one of the few carpet or communicate at home or in school. A Masters In February 2012, the Ivy Hill Board of Directors retailers who keep up by aligning themselves prepared Registered Nurse from Germany, Regine approved the move to a 24,000 sq. ft. facility on a with major brands such as Karastan, Bigelow, knew the decades-long history and effectiveness 13.5 acre farm made available by the Brockett Family Lee’s, Masland, Mannington, Armstrong, US of equine therapy. She established a partnership of Skippack, PA. Construction began in July 2014 and Floors and Karndean just to name a few. This with Robin Rooth of the Indian Creek Foundation, was completed in January 2015. The size of the new relationship has created the most educated Michael’s caseworker. Co-founder Renee Reichley, a facility increased Ivy Hill’s capacity to respond to a retail sales personnel and installation NARHA-certified riding instructor became Ivy Hill’s growing community need and positions the Center to department who can answer your questions first stable manager of a 6-stall barn on the Greaser’s become the leader in specialized programs dedicated before and after the sale. Barb-Lin Carpet farm. The first Board meeting was held on November to an exponentially growing special needs population. One has the largest selection you will find 11, 1998, with six board members and an initial start- Ivy Hill is poised to distinguish itself from neighboring anywhere, the right prices in every style and up budget of $10,000.The rest, as they say, is history. therapeutic programs by leading the way with quality and all selections are backed with the In the last 17 years, creativity, compassion and commitment. best guarantees and warranties available. W4

Ivy Hill has grown to serve more than 172 riders with Sadly, Regine never got to see her vision of Ivy Hill, vwww.barb-lin.com 15 therapy horses, 22 staff, and 125 volunteers. Since its programs, the facility or the impact Ivy Hill would its beginning, Ivy Hill has provided equine-assisted have on its communities become a reality. Resigning from the board in 2001, Regine passed away in April 2013 after a two-year battle with cancer. In May 2015, Regine’s husband Lee Greaser found his way to Ivy Hill at its new facility. Touring the new barn, the stables and horses and watching the riders in their lessons, Greaser stated, “This is what we envisioned 16 years ago, but never dreamed it could happen. This is everything we could have hoped for.” W4 www.ivyhillequestrian.org circa 1948

We’re not just bankers. circa 1961 We’re neighbors.

At Customers Bank, we don’t just work here – we live here – and we take seriously our responsibility to the communities we serve. We invite you to contact Customers Bank to discover all the ways we are working to make a difference for our community – and for our customers. Today Doylestown 73 Old Dublin Pike Doylestown, PA Phone: (267) 327-4939

customersbank.com

14 Who • What • Where • When Buckingham Valley Vineyards Habitat for Humanity of Bucks County ounded in 1966, Buckingham Valley ince being incorporated in 1990, Habitat great discounts; the sales generate revenue for home Vineyards is one of Pennsylvania’s first for Humanity of Bucks County has built 101 building and repair. Our second store will open in F farm wineries. Shomes for low-income individuals and families Langhorne this April. throughout the county. This combined effort of The original five acre site has expanded to volunteers, organizations and businesses for the The power of Habitat Bucks is the inspiring over forty acres. Wine production has grown past 25 years represents over 376 individuals who commitment of its volunteers, who work in all aspects from less than a thousand gallons in the early have put down roots in their communities and now of Habitat Bucks including its board, committees, seventies to over thirty-five thousand gallons live in secure, stable environments. In the past five office, Restore, home construction and repair sites. a year. Today Buckingham Valley is one of the years, an additional 29 low-income households (67 Last year 1,148 volunteers gave 17,583 hours in largest and most successful of Pennsylvania’s people) have benefited from Habitat Bucks affordable, support of Habitat Bucks’ mission. W4 two hundred plus wineries. exterior home repair program, A Brush With Kindness. You are welcome to join Habitat in Building In 2008, Habitat Bucks’ ReStore opened in Chalfont The winery started as a pipe-dream in a dorm Communities...Empowering Families! to provide a place for the community to donate room of the University of Pennsylvania back household goods and materials which are then sold at www.habitatbucks.org in the 50’s. Jerry Forest and his good friend Vladimir Guerrero would play guitars, drink wine, and dream of doing one or the other for a living. They decided they would have a better chance of success making wine. Since 1970, the vineyards and winery have been owned and operated by the Forest family; Kathy and Jerry, and sons Jon. Kevin and Chris.

Although the winery has grown dramatically, it has kept the laid back attitude set by its founders; happiness is a journey, not a destination. Parrish Family Dedication. 100th home--Lee Barnes family. You will find more than two dozen varieties of wine at Buckingham Valley; ranging from deep, Read it...enjoy it. oak aged red to light whites. Very dry to fairly World-Class Art. Bucks County Magazine ... The only regional sweet. And Bucks County’s only champagne, magazine all about Bucks County. so good that it was recently chosen to be Style. Elegance. served at a James Beard Foundation ART annual dinner. W4 An event at the Michener is an event of a lifetime. ANTIQUES 1521 Route 413, Buckingham DINING (215) 794-7188 PEOPLE http://www.pawine.com HOME

GARDEN HISTORY

TOWNS SHOPPING EVENTS SCENERY Corporate events • Weddings B & B’S Mitzvahs • private parties HEALTH

Our summer issue of Bucks County Magazine on sale now at fine locations throughout the region. Pick up a copy today

138 south pine street at your favorite newsstand or call us at 215-766-2694 doylestown, pa 18901 for a copy or subscription to Bucks County magazine. 215.340.9800 The only magazine found on Bucks County coffee tables. MichenerArtMuseum.org Visit us at BUCKSCOUNTYMAG.COM

Annual Report 2016 15 The Intelligencer he Intelligencer shares a historical lineage Upper Bucks County. With more than two centuries of much like the picturesque Pennsylvania journalism experience, and print, digital and T communities it serves. The publication began video advertising opportunities for any budget, as a weekly newspaper in 1804. It has been owned The Intelligencer remains one of the oldest and and operated by Calkins Media since 1954. most respected businesses in the region.

Today, in addition to the print newspaper which Within the Philadelphia DMA, in addition to The publishes Sunday through Friday, The Intelligencer Intelligencer, Calkins Media operates the Bucks publishes its content on websites and mobile County Courier Times, the Burlington County Times applications. In 2013 it began publishing video (NJ) and Calkins Digital Solutions, which provides content on over-the-top (OTT) video streaming cutting-edge online marketing services to area devices, and in 2016 through Xfinity On Demand. small businesses looking to amplify their digital The Intelligencer covers communities in Central and voice in the Pennsylvania/New Jersey area. W4

circa 1945

Today

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16 Who • What • Where • When Penn Color, Inc. ooking to expand his growing business, in 1971, Edgar Putman purchased L the Penn Color division of Sun Chemical, located at 400 Old Dublin Pike Phillips & Donovan Architects in Doylestown. Penn Color developed and manufactured pigment dispersions, which are in Business for 40 Years highly concentrated refined colors, and sold them to companies making automotive paints, industrial coatings and printing inks. This hillips & Donovan Architects, LLC celebrates the company's office started out in Mr. Donovan's business was merged with PFD Plastics that Mr. 40 years in business this year. Founded in home studio. It grew to become one of the largest Putman started six years prior in Flemington, P 1976 by George Donovan and known as architectural firms in Bucks County. Phillips & NJ, which produced pigment dispersions for George J. Donovan A.I.A. & Associates until two Donovan Architects maintains two offices, one in flexible plastic products like wire & cable and years ago, the business successfully transitioned Bedminster, PA and one in Bethlehem, PA. When vinyl film. through a partnership to its current owner, H. Joseph asked about his company, Mr Phillips stated, “Our Phillips, A.I.A, LEED AP. The company has completed firm has maintained a dedicated team of architects, Manufacturing activities at Old Dublin Pike thousands of projects, ranging from residential, a number of whom have worked with us for over moved in 1999 to a new state-of-the-art commercial, municipal, educational, religious, historic twenty years. We are also blessed with many loyal facility built on their 120 acre campus in preservation, and adaptive reuse. At its inception, clients, some who have worked with us for over thirty nearby Hatfield, but the site in Doylestown years. We look forward to continuing to provide remains as the world headquarters of Penn creative and cost effective services to all current Color; now with 700 employees spread and future clients, many of whom are throughout eight facilities in the US, Europe Chamber members.” W4 and Asia. The corporation is one of the largest and most diverse color companies in the world, www.phillipsdonovanarchitects.com with their colors used in consumer packaging, carpet fibers, building and construction materials, fiber optics, medical, cosmetics and a myriad of other markets. Penn Color is still 100% owned by the Putman family, and has been a faithful supporter of the Doylestown Parrish Family Dedication. community for more than 50 years. W4

Congratulations to the Chamber for 70 years of strengthening local businesses

John Charles, John Weiss, and Eric Wilbers on the stairs (left to right). Standing, foreground, Jim Linske, Cathy Donovan, and Joe Phillips (from left to right).

At the Y, we exist to SEPTEMBER 16, 2016 GRAND CHAMPION $5000 strengthen community. Together with people like you, we nurture the potential PineCrest Country Club RESERVE CHAMPION $2500 101 Country Club Drive, BLUE RIBBON CHAMPION $1000 of kids, help people improve their health, Lansdale PA 19446 215.631.3424 RED RIBBON SPONSOR $500 and provide opportunities to give back and SCHEDULE OF EVENTS YELLOW RIBBON SPONSOR $250 support neighbors. 7:30 - 8:15 am BEVERAGE CART SPONSOR $250 Registration and Breakfast TEE BOX SPONSOR $175 Join us as a corporate sponsor. Contact 8:15 am SINGLE GOLFER $150

Welcome and Rachel Mauer at [email protected] Sponsorship deadline Instructions or 215-348-8131 x1167 is August 16, 2016 from the Pro CENTRAL BUCKS FAMILY YMCA 8:30 am Shotgun Start For more information contact 1:30 pm Allen Steere at 215.307.5325 or 2500 Lower State Road, Doylestown Lunch and Awards www.cbfymca.org | Financial Assistance Available email [email protected]

Annual Report 2016 17 We Have Your Best Woods Services interest he history of Woods Services dates back to The move to Langhorne signaled an incredible period 1913, when Mollie Woods, a Philadelphia of growth and international recognition. In 1934, At Heart T schoolteacher with great foresight and Mollie opened The Research Center, which introduced compassion, sought to establish a new type of a scientific basis to the methods of supporting and educational and residential center, specifically to advancing the capabilities of the exceptional child. support children with exceptional needs. Woods became an international leader in the field, sponsoring yearly conferences and publishing journals Mollie’s vision was to provide care for the exceptional that featured the best minds in the field. child in a home-like environment that would foster the ability “to meet the problems of everyday life, Over the past century, we have grown from a 25 to make normal adjustments, to acquire sources of student farmhouse school, to a world-renowned satisfaction for the present as well as for later years, private non-profit organization serving more than and to know the joy of achievement.” 4,100 children, adolescents, adults and seniors. Mollie’s determination, pioneering leadership, and Mollie worked tirelessly, as we will, toward the innovative approach that was centered on creating realization of her original mission: to advance the an individualized program of supports for each quality of life and standard of care for individuals person was well-received, resulting in growth that with disabilities. W4 necessitated a move from her farmhouse in Roselyn, PA to Langhorne in 1921.

Mollie Woods. Run for Woods 2015.

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18 Who • What • Where • When Cornerstone Clubs n its 21 years of business Cornerstone Clubs has expanded to add multiple facilities in New Hope operated with one guiding focus: community. and another in the Health & Wellness Center in I Health and fitness is rarely an individual Warrington. With each addition to the organization endeavor, and it is through supportive relationships has come the opportunity to offer more services, that Cornerstone’s members have been able to make grow the Cornerstone family, engage in local their lives healthier and happier. Cornerstone’s partnerships, and make health and fitness a pillar in flagship club, which opened in Doylestown in 1995, our community. With the health of our community serves as the anchor of the Cornerstone network – a at the forefront of its mission, Cornerstone looks to growing community that now spans across Central the next 21 years with excitement for what we can Bucks. In just the past decade, Cornerstone has accomplish together. W4

Our award winning irm, established in 1976, specializes in: Residential Commercial Municipal Institutional Historic Preservation Sustainable Design

Design Services include: Program Development Survey & As-Built Documentation Schematic Design Design Reeinement Construction Documents Construction Observation www.phillipsdonovanarchitects.com

Annual Report 2016 19 20 Who • What • Where • When Annual Report 2016 21

Women in Business

Committee

Lisa Anne Fry Business Development Manager

1754 Costner Drive I Warrington, PA 18976 Phone 215.343.7730 I Fax 215.343.7558 I Cell 215.356.7437 [email protected] I www.coreoutsource.com

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Aliese Rosado Supportive Assisted Care 215.740.5782 • [email protected] Comprehensive Memory Care Engaging Lifestyle

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22 Who • What • Where • When WITH THE CARD ACCEPTED BY OVER 90% OF DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS. At Independence Blue Cross, we’re helping your doctors communicate with each other with real-time data and analytics to make your care more complete. That’s the power to live worry-free, wherever life takes you.

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30-16-500808_IBC_LF_Bed-90%_9.5x12.5_4C_r0.indd 1 4/5/16 5:14 PM Annual Report 2016 23 Hatboro Federal Bank Celebrating 75 Years of Community Banking ot many banks can say they are celebrating Warrington and additional branches in Warminster more than seven decades of service to and Jamison. As they evolve with the times and N the same communities, under the same continue to offer all of the products, services and new name, but Hatboro Federal Savings can! Celebrating technology that make banking easy and convenient their 75thanniversary, Hatboro Federal Savings was for all of their customers, Hatboro Federal stays true founded on April 17, 1941 and has remained true to to their mission of being a real community bank. their mission of being a community bank - serving families, businesses and organizations with a For Hatboro Federal, the best part of growing old is full array of banking products and superior the unwavering loyalty of their customers and the customer service. communities they serve. They are here to stay; here to Linda Roehner – help. In 1941 and in 2016, Hatboro Federal wouldn’t President/Chief Hatboro Federal proudly does business only in the have it any other way. W4 Executive Officer. communities it serves. All of the money people deposit with them—and the loans they make—stay in the neighborhoods where their customers live and work. The bank is passionate about supporting projects that benefit education and youth, proudly donating funds for countless local groups and organizations throughout the years.

Beginning with a single location in 1941, Hatboro Federal has expanded to four locations, including landmark, historic structures in Hatboro and Then: 221 South York Road, Hatboro, PA. Now: 221 South York Road, Hatboro, PA . We Grow Your Home

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24 Who • What • Where • When J. Carroll Molloy Realtor

arroll Molloy Sr. established J. Carroll Molloy Realtor in 1916 in Bucks AB-8 Waste Solutions, LLC C County. Today, 100 years later, the firm is still rooted in a business philosophy that is hen Jennifer Statler and Kelley Noftsger Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce. It would dedicated to its customers and the county in started their solid waste hauling be one of the best decisions that they ever made which it resides. W brokerage business in 2006 everyone for their business. The CBCC seminars, events and around them supported what they were doing, but committees have helped to shape the business, “The key to our success is two words we use they weren’t really sure where it would go. Little allowing them to become a part of something when we talk to clients: skill and knowledge,” did any of them know that 10 years later they would greater than themselves and to also give back to the says Nicholas Molloy, the firm’s broker of be the proud owners of a thriving business that community along the way. records and grandson of J. Carroll Molloy, Sr. works hard to protect our environment and that has developed deep ties to the Central Bucks community. Jennifer and Kelley have come a long way since Together with Chris Nisbet, Realtor Partner, and the day this photo was taken….but it is still a dedicated team of professionals, J. Carroll One of the first things Jennifer and Kelley did when their favorite! W4 Molloy Realtor is headed toward the future they started AB-8 Waste Solutions was to join the with its legendary commitment and a focused Happy 70th Anniversary CBCC! dynamic energy. W4

J. Carroll Molloy ribbon cutting, celebrating 100 years.

Nicholas S. Molloy and Chris Nisbet.

The Molloy Family.

$225$225 perper golfergolfer oror $900$900 perper foursomefoursome $80$80 forfor corporatecorporate miniatureminiature golfgolf RegisterRegister atat www.centralbuckschamber.comwww.centralbuckschamber.com oror callcall 215.348.3913215.348.3913

Come out and play with Mike Mamula & J. Carroll Molloy staff. Aaron Beasley

Annual Report 2016 25

SOME FACTs....

Henry Mercer designed and built the Museum without any blue prints. He sketched out drawings of how he would like the building to look. The Museum is built entirely of concrete reinforced with iron rods and mesh; even the roof is concrete. The estimated weight of the Mercer Museum is 6500 tons, and the cost to build it was $38,944.99. The Mercer Museum century ago in, 1916, the extraordinary structure known as the Mercer in 1913 with the help of eight day laborers and ‘Lucy’ the horse. Museum first opened its doors to the public. The Doylestown Daily The 6-story concrete castle was completed in June of 1916. AIntelligencer’s headline of the day read, “Bucks County Historical Society’s Exhibit Greatest in World.” Today with the addition of a new wing the Museum offers changing exhibits and dozens of programs for all ages. More than 70,000 people from every state and Historian and archaeologist Henry Mercer (1856-1930) recognized the need to dozens of countries visit the Museum annually. collect and preserve the outmoded material of daily life in America before it was swept away by the Industrial Revolution. Mercer gathered almost 30,000 items In its Centennial year the Mercer Museum celebrates with events throughout ranging from hand tools to horse-drawn vehicles and decided to design and build a the year and shares the stories behind the museum’s many objects. W4 museum to display the artifacts. Henry Mercer began construction of the Museum

MORE Facts...

More than 50 Early American trades (including cider making, blacksmithing, printing, needlework, shoemaking and farming) are represented. The Mercer Museum was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1985. The Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. The Mercer Museum under construction. Mercer Museum overview from ashland by Jeffrey Totaro.

Village Improvement Association

THE MERCER MUSEUM Celebrating its Centennial Congratulates the CBCC on it’s 70th Anniversary Memorial Day Parade 2013 DOYLESTOWN MUSEUMS’ Memorial Day Parade 1912 FREE DAY Saturday, July 16 •10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FREE admission to: Mercer Museum James A Michener Art Museum Fonthill Castle Moravian Pottery and Tile Works

FREE parking at Fonthill Park FREE shuttle transportation www.altomontes.com

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85 North York Road 856 North Easton Rd Warminster PA 18974 Doylestown, PA 18902 215-672-5439 215-489-8889 mercermuseum.org

26 Who • What • Where • When Neshaminy Valley Golf Club ur golf course was started by Charles Schneider, Sr. and this is the story in the 1970's, Charles and his sons were also part owners of other courses one of how Neshaminy Valley GC began: George his son said, "Dad let's build called Malvern Golf Course and the other called Montgomeryville Golf Course O a golf course." In 1969 while traveling along Almshouse Road with his (which is now Pinecrest Country Club). In addition, three of Charles sons (Jack aka friend Benjamin Marley, Charles started looking for a plot of land to place a golf Charles jr., George, and Herman) became PGA Golf Professionals at various clubs in course. He came upon a milk farm with a long driveway and as soon as he saw this the Mid-Atlantic area while one son (Fred) worked in business for a corporation. property he decided he was going to build the golf course. Charles also invited Since that time, the surrounding area changed from being a rural community to his brother and sons, close friends and other relatives to join the organization. It a very desirable destination. There has been a major influx of residential building took 2 years to turn Charles Schneider's vision into reality. The course officially and the beautiful part of playing golf at Neshaminy Valley Golf Club is that it is opened in 1971. The first official business meeting was in Charles' house. Charles surrounded by woods, and open space. It has the Neshaminy Creek running along Schneider, Sr. was a very accomplished PGA Tour Player and teacher of golf. Back side the 14th hole that has given the course its name. W4

circa 1969

Nancy Thomas.

Where Each Generation Banking Made Easy Makes Its Own History. Classic continuing care retirement living moves into the next generation at Pine Run with the very real benefit Whether it’s a purchase or a refinance, of four decades of experience. Huntingdon Valley Bank makes it happen. A member of Doylestown Health, Checking Pine Run offers independent living GenGold Savings cottages, personal care suites, Money Market secure memory care, and a 5-star CD’s Home Mortgage rehabilitation center. Home Equity / LOC’s Online Banking Mobile Banking YEARS Bill Pay Student Banking Retirement School Savings 1976 | 2016 Debit Cards Community Telephone Banking ATM’s Safe Deposit Boxes Lakeview The Garden www.huntingdonvalleybank.com 777 Ferry Road, Doylestown, PA 18901 Health Center 800.992.8992 • pinerun.org

Annual Report 2016 27 Astro- Dynamic Print Doylestown Health & Graphic t the dawn of the Baby Boom and the The Della-Penna Pediatric Center, a recent addition, Services founding of the CBCC, Doylestown complements the VIA Maternity Center, and institutes Emergency and Maternity Hospital had for cardiovascular, orthopedic and cancer services ffering custom print solutions to A the greater Philadelphia area since already completed its first expansion and moved from earn national recognition for quality and patient its original Oakland and Pine location to Belmont experience. Doylestown Hospital and its related parts O 1971, Astro-Dynamic leads the way Avenue. The leap from eight to 54 beds was dwarfed most recently transformed into Doylestown Health to in commercial printing by continually offering in 1975 with the construction of a 165-bed hospital promote community wellness in addition t the most advanced technologies available. on the current West State Street campus. Today, there o high-quality health services throughout the Astro-Dynamic is truly a family business and are 232 beds and an array of clinical services and growing organization that includes Visiting is committed to providing customers with technologies the founders of Doylestown Hospital Nurse and Hospice, Pine Run Health Center, Pine old fashioned, attentive service with a 100% – the Village Improvement Association (VIA) – could Run Community, Pine Run Lakeview, Children’s satisfaction guarantee. never have imaged. The Emergency Department Village, CB Cares, Doylestown Hospital Surgery encompasses an area the size of a football field. Center, Doylestown Health Physicians, and Health In 2011 Astro-Dynamic converted to solar Connections by Doylestown Health. W4 energy by installing over 250 solar panels on the facility's roof. These panels offset over 80 percent of the energy needed to power the large print shop as well as greatly reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Combined with plant based inks, recycled paper and responsible recycling practices, Astro-Dynamic is a true green facility.

Services include the latest in Print‐on‐Demand Production, Digital Printing, Variable Data Printing, Offset Printing, Design and Pre‐Press, Full Bindery, including precision Die‐Cutting, Foil Stamping and Embossing, as well as Promotional Items, CD & DVD Duplication, and complete Mailing Services. W4 First Doylestown Hospital. 215-441-4444 1020 Thomas Drive Warminster, PA 18974 [email protected] Astro-dynamic.com Facebook.com/astro-dynamic

Second Doylestown Hospital.

28 Who • What • Where • When Central Bucks Family YMCA Celebrates 50 Years Serving Community Scholarship anuary of 1966, the first elected Y board of Photos and stories chronicling the Y’s history are directors held their first meeting becoming featured on the facility walls and include accounts of awarded for an official branch of the State YMCA of the 1973 fire that destroyed the old borough school J engineering Pennsylvania. Thus began the Central Bucks Family building where the Y was running operations at YMCA in Doylestown who celebrates their 50th the time. The Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce anniversary this year. Engineering Scholarship, sponsored by Carroll As a community nonprofit, the Y prides itself on Engineering Corporation, was awarded to The motif of the year is “THEN. NOW. ALWAYS.” as being much more than a fitness center. Dedicated Katherine Xu. Katherine received a $1,000 they look back on the past with an eye on the future. to improving the quality of community life, the Y scholarship award to major in Chemical The year-long celebration highlights the Y’s impact on provides financial assistance to those who need it Engineering at the Columbia University School the community as their programs continue to address with the total community benefit of over $2.2 million of Engineering and Applied Science and is a community needs and populations who need support. in 2015 through their financial assistance, community graduate of Central Bucks High East. Joel H. pathways, and volunteer programs. W4 Ardman, Vice President of Carroll Engineering stated, “Katherine is smart, driven and has a good personality. Wanting to get involved in cancer research and finding medicines for a cure is near and dear to her heart. In 2015 he participated in the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for Engineering and Technology, and explored her interests at the Fox Chase Cancer Center’s research lab.”. W4

Committed to Serving our Communities. Today and into the future.

Krista Elliott George Longstreet June 15 1967.

Bucks County’s Business Law Firm Since 1992

Better Advice Better Decisions 1.800.FULTON.4 fultonbank.com

Fulton Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. Member of the Fulton Family.

Annual Report 2016 29 Raphael Architects his year, the award-winning Bucks • A multi-use commercial building constructed in County firm, Raphael Architects, will Perkasie Town Center, at the site of the 1988 T celebrate its 30th anniversary. Over “Great Fire”; its three decades of practice, the firm has contributed to the architectural landscape • Commercial banking renovations and new of the area through designs of institutional, construction of numerous branches for First commercial and residential projects, been Savings Bank of Perkasie; actively involved in the community and has been consistently honored with Excellence • Many bespoke and innovative residential in Design Awards from the Bucks County projects throughout Bucks County and chapter of the American Institute elsewhere, from North Carolina to Massachusetts. of Architects. Michael has been an active contributor to not only The firm had its inception in another Upper the Bucks County AIA, but also the Central Bucks Bucks community, but soon relocated Chamber of Commerce, serving as co-chairman of to Doylestown, and initially opened its the Architectural and Environmental Committee and doors on Mary Street as Raphael Syphers Excellence in Design tours. Michael is a member Architects. Several years later, the firm of Central Bucks Rotary; serves on the board of transformed and Raphael Architects was trustees of the Bucks County Historical Society, which formed. Regenerating and growing, operates Mercer Museum and Fonthill Museum; and more than a dozen years ago, the firm is a past member of the Doylestown Historical and transformed a former residence on North Architectural Review Board. Michael and his wife, Main Street into its offices, where it Joanne, are the parents of two grown children, remains today. Ross and Leigh. W4

The firm’s story began when its principal and founder, Michael Raphael, a Bucks County native, Exceptional clients bring residential, commercial, and moved back to the area, following completion of institutional objectives to resolve, including: his education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and positions at architectural firms in • Community centers, such as a significant addition Philadelphia and San Francisco. Michael’s early career and expansion of the North Penn YMCA, which will was energized as his very first project, a 1,500 sf open this summer, the Upper Bucks YMCA adaptive house, balancing the sensibilities and aesthetics of reuse of an industrial building, and The Pennridge the “small house” design, won the 1989 Excellence Community Center; in Design Award in the Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce/AIA architectural awards competition. • Educational renovations and additions to Delaware Pennridge Senior Center Exterior. Valley University, George School and United The focus of the firm is to transform the client’s Friends School; goals for their project into reality, while achieving an uplifting spirit through the value of intentional • Additions and renovations for area churches, design and thoughtful architecture. “I am continually including the historic St. Matthew’s Lutheran motivated to leverage my clients’ unique desires Church in Bedminster and Silverdale Brethren in and aspirations into delightful forms and spaces,” Christ in Silverdale; commented Raphael.

NPYMCA Construction.

circa 1988

Tower Road Exterior.

30 Who • What • Where • When Annual Report 2016 31 A Home Grown Law Firm’s Then and Now By Sue Maslow, Antheil Maslow & MacMinn, LLP t’s hard to believe that next year, Bill Antheil and I Bill MacMinn joined us 18 months later. Then Mike where giving clients value is encouraged over will be marking a quarter century since we opened Mills joined adding to our Tax and Trusts and Estates churning hours, respect for each other is a must, and I the doors on March 1, 1992 at 140 East Butler bench. Patricia Collins, Michael Klimpl, John Trainer, commitment to Bucks County is cheered. We are Avenue in Chalfont as what has become Antheil Joanne Murray, Alan Wandalowski, Don Veix, Thomas very thankful to this community for providing the Maslow & MacMinn LLP. From Chalfont, we moved Donnelly, Susan Gibson, Jessica Pritchard and Liz fertile ground necessary. W4 to 95 N. Broad in Doylestown, and in 2001, to our Fineman followed. current location at 131 W. State Street. You may have noticed our recent building expansion providing Since those early days, we have been able to attract essential growing room and enhanced these highly talented lawyers looking for a culture meeting spaces.

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32 Who • What • Where • When TMA Bucks

TMA Bucks (Transportation Management Association) has been established in Bucks County since 1999. Throughout that time the private, non-profit organization has provided Digital Reprographics Solutions Inc. transportation leadership, safety and service

to help keep Bucks County businesses moving DRS was started as a way of meeting growing demands for wide format graphic reproduction requests from customers who were looking for the service from a packaging and shipping franchise. The initial business focus forward. The organization has evolved from was on supporting the thriving building industry by copying blueprints for job site use. It was largely a black one full-time employee at the start to a and white reproduction process. full-time staff of five now. In 2012 the TMA launched the the TMA Bucks Foundation, In 2007, as the global recession loomed, printer prices fell and the rise of digital document solutions became which advances educational, charitable and much more prevalent, a paradigm shift in the print industry was starting to occur that would ultimately lead safety-related transportation programs and to a significant reduction of business. Mark Mercure and Mike Stafford decided that it would be important for initiatives that benefit the Bucks County them to begin to expand into color. community at large. The Foundation also distributes yearly scholarships to Bucks Today DRS is a healthy well balanced business with both the contractor blueprint business and the color County high school seniors. In 2013 the TMA reproduction business thriving. The printing management process they have set up allows greater efficiency began management of the Bucks County for the operation. In the future, DRS plans to continue to expand and innovate to keep the company at the Community Traffic Safety Program. The cutting edge of the print industry to offer their customers the best printing results at competitive rates. W4 Bucks County Community Traffic Safety Program, funded through a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, works with law enforcement, local businesses, schools and the community to reduce the number of annual highway deaths in Bucks County. W4

Then

Now

Ervin Hall President

Profection Advisors LLC PO Box 5101 New Britain, Pa. 18901 267-895-6320

[email protected] Accredited Associate: Institute for Independent Business

Small Business Consultant Business and Marketing Plans, Sales Development Sales Promotion Support Sales team management and training

Cell: 215-534-2255

Annual Report 2016 33 34 Who • What • Where • When THE ORIGINS OF THE

CENTRAL BUCKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By Terry A. McNealy, Chair, CBCC History Committee This article was contributed by noted historian and author Terrance McNealy in 1993 for a special issue of W4. We thought we would share it with you in this 70th Anniversary Commemorative edition of our publication. It offers insight and information about the earliest beginnings of our organization.

his year we celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Spruance Library of the Bucks County Historical uniform Christmas decorations throughout the town the incorporation of the Central Bucks Chamber Society at the Mercer Museum. One of its treasures to attract business. Charles A. Rowe, a well-known T of Commerce in 1946, in its original incarnation is the “morgue” of the Doylestown Daily Intelligencer town businessman who owned a business called the as the Doylestown (as The Intelligencer was called from 1886 to 1954), Toggery Shop that sold men’s clothing in the Lenape a clipping file that covers a multitude of subjects Building, served as president of several meetings Chamber of Commerce. However, the story of the about local people, events and organizations from the that attempted to revive the old Businessmen’s Chamber goes back much farther than that. The turn of the century until the early 1950’s. Without Association. Doylestown Chamber was actually first formed in it, much of what we know of the Chamber’s history 1938, and it was preceded by an organization called would be difficult indeed to reconstruct. On Tuesday, February 8 1938, some 50 men met the Doylestown Business Men’s Association, founded at the Bucks County Fish, Game and Forestry in 1932. The Doylestown Business Men’s’ Association promoted Association’s room in the Odd Fellows’ Building an event called “Doylestown Days,” a merchandising (which we know today as Lenape Hall, at State and That group was the successor of the Doylestown event that featured music, parades, and other Main Streets), to ponder the question whether to Merchants’ Association, which dated back to 1928. attractions to shoppers every June in the early 1930’s. form a new businessmen’s association or a Chamber Even before that, back in 1903, local businessmen However, in those days, the best efforts of any of Commerce. Charles Rowe presided. Many of the sought to form a Doylestown Board of Trade, an town to promote itself were defeated by the Great men present expressed opinions; Robert Fighera, organization that became a reality two years later and Depression. By 1937, the association was described a newcomer who had been in business only three actively worked for several years to attract industry as “long dormant,” and a movement was advanced years, said that he was “positively surprised” that to the town. It even tried to form a Chamber of to form a new organization. Curiously, one of the Doylestown didn’t already have a chamber Commerce in 1909 to raise funds to attract industry, first moves that led to a united effort of the town’s of commerce. but that effort came to naught. merchants was one to get businesses to agree to close every Wednesday afternoon in June, July, August This meeting resulted in some momentum and All of the early records of the Doylestown Chamber and September. But remember, this was during the on March 15th some 60 men met at the Devon of Commerce have been lost, or so it seems. What Great Depression, and business was slow. Agreement Restaurant at 29 South Main Street and decided we know of its origins has been found in that on how to deal with the issues of the time was unbelievably rich trove of Bucks County history, critical. Interest was also expressed in coordinating continued >>> 1.215.345.5424 • IQNECTION.COM Ready to Buy It’s all about driving growth, Your First Home? boosting client base, and increasing revenue.

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Annual Report 2016 35 to form a Doylestown Chamber of Commerce. The of traffic moving through the downtown service. At first it was proposed to set up the roll on officers elected were Frank Reynolds (of Scheetz’s business district. the Bucks County Historical Society grounds, but it Furniture Store on Monument Square), president; was eventually erected in the Courthouse Park. Due to Frank W. Ely (of William P. Ely and Son, clothiers, The Chamber that month reported that it had wartime restrictions, there were no Christmas lights on Monument Square) and Justin H. Ely (who had published 6,200 copies of a promotional folder about on the streets. a sporting goods store on East State Street), vice Doylestown, and another 6,200 were ordered. presidents; Herbert E. Moore (who ran the Doylestown Later that summer, the Chamber revived the idea of a A Christmas parade returned in 1944 (probably still Credit Exchange), secretary; and Stanley W. Bowers “Doylestown Day” promotion, and with it a picnic at with no lights at night), as optimism for victory (who had another men’s clothing store), treasurer. Ralph Stover State Park. A caravan of cars going to increased. In 1945, the beginning of renewed The executive council consisted of Rudolph O. the picnic was escorted by Pennsylvania Motor Police prosperity for the local economy and the gradual Hein (Doylestown Inn), Robert L. Clymer (Clymer’s and local police. The local papers dutifully reported ending of wartime restrictions led to new amenities. Department Store on South Main), Charles H. Shive the names of winners of contests in endeavors The Chamber began sponsoring band concerts on (Shive’s Hardware at Main and State Streets) and Dr. ranging from quoits to pinochle. the Courthouse grounds, in the grove of trees that John J. Sweeney, the burgess of Doylestown Borough. stood near Broad Street. That summer, the Chamber A report of a meeting in February 1939 was the first also backed an exhibit of local Garden produce at Soon afterward, a special meeting was held, and to mention female participation, remarking that the the Armory on Shewell Avenue, drawing on the many ideas sprang forth. A committee was formed gathering was attended by “about 30 businessmen— experience of the many people who kept the Victory to create a booklet about Doylestown’s attractions, and two businesswomen.” Alas, the clipping does Gardens that had been encouraged during the war. and another to arrange for promotions through not reveal who these intrepid pioneers of women in With rationing over, traffic began anew to be a town newspapers and circulars. 1938 was also the year that business were. By this time, it was already proposed problem, and the Chamber struggled with issues of Doylestown was put on one of its best community to create a parking lot so that businesses’ employees traffic control and parking. At the end of the year, efforts ever: the centennial celebration of the would not have to park in front of stores and make Christmas lights along the streets finally returned. establishment of Doylestown Borough in 1838. parking more difficult for customers. There were parades, pageants, historical displays, The new year brought an event that was a precursor dances, and many other activities. Many of the In the years that followed, the Chamber was of a concern that is a keystone of today’s Chamber people who spearheaded the centennial events active in promoting Christmas season shopping activities: the recognition of citizens that have made were also involved in forming the Chamber of and decorating the town for the Christmas holiday, major contributions to the community. It gave an Commerce and the community spirit that drove the improving traffic flow through the town, and, in “Outstanding Citizen Award” to George C. Butler, centennial no doubt spilled over into the commercial 1940, sponsoring a soap-box derby for the town’s a retired Captain of Infantry who worked for the initiative that galvanized the town’s merchants and youngsters. An annual Halloween parade was also state highway department. During World War II he businessmen. Not since 1912’s “Old Home Week,” supported by the Chamber, but Christmas was the corresponded with all the local men and women who celebrating Doylestown’s centennial as the county focus of promotion. All but two businesses in town were in the service, sending them letters containing seat, had the town seen such a show of enthusiasm. were persuaded to remain open every weekday news from home, clippings from newspapers and evening in the weeks prior to Christmas (except magazines, and otherwise bringing a little bit of the By May 1938, the Chamber boasted 114 members. the grocery stores, which only stayed open late on hometown to those in service far away. The hot topic was the proposal of the state highway Fridays. How times have changed!). There was a The Chamber continued to address issues like department to build a bypass highway to divert Route promotion to make Doylestown a “Christmas Town,” improving train service to Doylestown and dealing 202 around the town. Many businessmen opposed emphasizing the importance of that shopping season. with local traffic problems. The clippings that such a bypass, and advocated narrowing sidewalks A town Christmas tree was erected on Monument survive in the Historical Society’s files from 1946 and cutting down trees to make State Street wide Square, actually four trees surrounding the Civil War even include the legal notice of the event that enough to satisfy the state’s requirements for the monument, decorated with lights. provided the impetus for this year’s celebration: the road’s width, 36 feet, and thus to keep plenty formal incorporation of the Doylestown Chamber of In 1941 the Chamber concerned itself with sign Commerce as a legal entity. regulations in the borough, but soon there were far greater matters to deal with, as World War II Another issue to which the Chamber added its Commercial and Residential Design / Color and Material Selection / quickly involved the entire country and consumed Additions / Custom Renovations / Custom Homes / Permit Drawings weight was that of school consolidation, one which the attention of everyone. The 1942 brought the eventually led to the creation of the Central Bucks Chamber to the problem of figuring out how to deal School District. Prior to this, each township and with war shortages of fuel, tires, and many other borough had its own school board and school system, commodities, and still keep local businesses afloat. often still carried out in one-room schools. In that It also took the lead in proposing an Honor Roll to era, a perception was growing that advantages recognize local men and women who were in the continued >>>

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36 Who • What • Where • When and economies could be gained by neighboring was in about 1967 or 1968, judging from the listings Presidents of the Doylestown Chamber of Commerce communities working together. The concept of an of the Chamber is the local telephone directory. (as it was known at the time, the predecessor of the entity like “Central Bucks” was new, complementing Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce) for its and expanding old identities of individual Much is revealed in yellowing old newspaper clippings irst decade: municipalities. With the prosperity of the post-war about the early history of the Chamber, but much era, the increasing influence of automobile culture, remains a mystery. The Central Bucks Chamber of Frank T. Reynolds, 1938. and the growth of suburbs, concepts like a region Commerce has been an important force in Bucks Chester Irwin, 1939. called “Central Bucks,” in everything from education County for a long time, indeed for well over fifty Dr. George T. Hayman, 1940, 1941. to business promotion was the signs of the times. years, and its efforts deserve to be preserved in the James B. Fretz, 1942, 1943. community’s collective memory. Anyone who has Frank T. Reynolds, 1944. Just when the Doylestown Chamber officially changed documents, pictures, or other information that will Cleaveland Hilson, 1946, 1947. its name to the Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce help to preserve this heritage is encouraged to share Edward M. Happ, 1948. is not clearly revealed in the records. Apparently it them with us. Milestones & Memories

Mario Vicari, Jr., CPA, Harry Gilinger, Jackie LIney, Audrey Long, John Mullaney and Judy Smith.

William Happ (Doylestown Fire Company), George Penglase (Chalfont Fire Company), Maureen Wimmen, Michael Fitzgerald (Plumstead Ambulance). Patrick Murphy, The Bagel Barrel. The evolution of your local media brand.

Bob Lesley, George E. Michael, and Howard Gathright.

From print, to web, to mobile, Now on your TV Jonathan, Kevin and Kathy Forest (Buckingham Eric Eberhardt, George Pleasants, and and included with a subscription Valley Vineyards). Norman Leventhal. You can now stream your favorite Intelligencer programs and news videos from the comfort of your couch, favorite chair or relaxing bed, via our Roku and Amazon Fire TV channels. Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce Mission: Experience the next evolution in local media. For more information visit us at The Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce builds alliances among its members TheIntelligencer.com/TVChannels. by uniting business, industry, professionals, artists and non-profit organizations. Download our channels today!

The Chamber serves as a catalyst that creates a rich business climate and INTRODUCING improves the quality of life in the community.

The Chamber is devoted to furthering the arts, humanities and CHANNEL welfare of the Central Bucks region. For advertising opportunities call 215-345-3080. To become a subscriber go to theintell.com “Our business is to help your business grow!”TM or call 866-492-1514.

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40 Who • What • Where • When