Web Revenue Is Focus of New Webinar Series

Our Contest is a WInner — Page 2

Kamin Funds Rutgers Technology — Page 3

A Fresh Persepective — Page 5

Awards Banquet Photos — Pages 4, 6, 11 Vol. 20 • Issue 5 PRINTNew Jersey Press Association • www.njpa.org May 2009 NJPA Executive Committee Meeting Web revenue is focus Thursday, May 7 10 am, teleconference of new webinar series Legislative Google, Craigslist, Weblistic, New Net Business: Correspondents ReachLocal and Facebook have The Online Model Club SHow become competitors of news- Wednesday, May 6 • 2 pm Wednesday, May 13 6 – 7:30 pm: Reception papers, taking market share What do the most success- 8 pm: Show and putting pressure on local ful media websites know that The Palace at Somerset Park news websites. you don’t? Most traditional New Jersey Press Association media outlets are not even tar- NJPA Board of has partnered with other press geting the highest local online Directors Meeting associations and Borrell Associ- ad spenders in their markets. Thursday, May 21 ates to present 12 webinars de- Are you uncovering all the 10:30 am signed to help participants learn new ad revenue opportunities NJPA Conference Room about online opportunities for in your community? Are you newspapers. targeting the right businesses? NJ Press Foundation Double WInner: Stefanie Dazio, second from left, received the The first series of four webi- Are you offering the right ad Trustees Meeting 2009 Bernard Kilgore Memorial Scholarship and is the 2009 New nars, which ended in April, cov- products? Shoot for the big dol- Thursday, May 21 Jersey High School Journalist of the Year. Her proud family joined ered online classifieds. lars with the right strategy and 12 noon her at NJPA’s Press Night on April 2 when the awards were pre- The next series will focus on the right website. NJPA Conference Room sented: mother Paula, sister Brianna and father Michael. Stefanie is creating new sources of revenue. Top Online Categories: editor-in-chief of The Inkblot, the student paper at Communication Government Affairs Each session is approximately Where’s the Money? High School in Wall Township. Inkblot advisor Andie Mulshine calls COmmittee Meeting one hour in length. Wednesday, May 20 • 2 pm Stefanie her “First Amendment Queen.” Tuesday, June 2 The New Revenue series is If you are chasing after the 11 am designed for top management, same business categories that teleconference marketing and sales managers, advertise in your paper, you are State cites home contractors online managers and account missing half the new ad dollars executives. available on the Internet. Look To register, go to www.njpa.org at the $13+ billion dollar lo- for advertising violations and click on the “PressForward” cal advertising pie and slice up By Tom Cafferty sumer Affairs by November 9, link. Or contact Peggy Stephan the most lucrative business cat- NJPA recently learned that the 2004. at NJPA: (609) 406-0600 ext. 14 egories for you. This session will State of New Jersey is taking ac- “In furtherance of the Bill, the or [email protected]. Topics cover how to capture these cat- tion against home improvement Division of Consumer Affairs and details follow. — Continues on Page 3 contractors whose advertise- has also adopted regulations, ments do not include their state- N.J.A.C. 13:45A-16.1 et seq. A issued registration number. home improvement contractor Legislative Correspondents We excerpt below a memo that subject to the Act and regula- NJPA sent out early in 2005 to all tions is defined as “a person en- members when the law, N.J.S.A. gaged in the business of making show May 13 at new site 56:8-144, was adopted. Members or selling home improvements Hobnobbing with New Jersey’s This year’s show will be held should be aware that subsequent and includes corporations, part- political movers and shakers is on Wednesday, May 13 at a new to this memo the effective date nerships, associations and any one attraction of the annual New location: The Palace at Somer- of the law was extended from other form of business organi- Jersey Legislative Correspon- set Park. The cocktail reception November 9, 2004 to December zation or entity.” The Act and dents Club gathering. starts at 6 pm, complete with Final RItes: The staff at 31, 2005. regulations prohibit a contractor But the main event is the hi- open bar, carving and pasta sta- The West Essex Tribune, Excerpt from the memo: from engaging in the business of larious musical roast featuring tions, and lots of hors d’oeuvres. preparing for a future with- “In 2004, the Legislature ad- making or selling home improve- songs written and performed by Dessert and the show begin at 8 out “Obie,” dressed him in a opted the Contractors’ Registra- ments unless registered with the statehouse reporters — familiar p.m. in the ballroom. shroud. See Page 4 for more tion Act. That Act requires home Division of Consumer Affairs. tunes with clever lyrics that poke Tickets must be ordered in ad- pictures. improvement contractors to reg- Further, the bill and regulations fun at this year’s headlines and vance. The cost is $135 per per- ister with the Division of Con- — Continues on Page 14 those who make them. son, with a limit of 12 tickets per Every year, hundreds of peo- organization, except for newspa- ple attend this event, including pers, which may order more. governors past and present; rep- Benefits scholarships resentatives from state, county Proceeds from this event pro- and local government; and lead- vide college scholarships for ers from business, education, young journalists. Two are given newspaper and other media or- in memory of former legislative ganizations. It is an outstanding correspondents Moon Mullins networking opportunity. Don’t and Boley Schwartz. The New miss it! — Continues on Page 3 Page 2 • May 2009 • InPrint INPRINT a monthly publication of As I see it... New Jersey Press Association 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 305 West Trenton, NJ 08628-1019 Our contest is a winner! Phone ��609-406-0600 Fax ��609-406-0300 I want to dedicate this space to those include Bob Waitt of Greater Media Email ��[email protected] who make our annual NJPA Better Newspapers, Kathy McDonough and NJNN fax...... 609-406-0399 Newspaper Contest one of the best of Doug McBride of Recorder Commu- NJNN email �� [email protected] its kind in the nation. nity Newspapers and Garry DeYoung Executive Director John J. O’Brien The official results have been made of North Jersey Media Group. Their Communications Mgr Catherine Langley public for this year’s event and what untiring efforts, once again, made the Member Services Mgr Peggy Stephan a competition it was! The contest fea- judging go remarkably well. Business Manager Denise Sawicki Acctg Coordinator Jane Hartsough tured close finishes in many of the ma- The Photo Contest was judged in IT Manager John Viemeister jor categories and once again we had a Louisville by photojournalists from NJNN Director Amy C. Lear huge number of entries (over 1,500). several major Kentucky newspapers. Marketing/Research MGR Brian Critchley MAjor Acct Specialist Jennine Remington It is natural for all of us to tune in to NJPA’s IT Manager John Viemeister is Print Media Specialist Joe Odas the winners, but let’s take a moment to the person who makes the photo con- Advertising Assistant Erin Rozansky consider what it takes to make all this test judging happen. His extraordi- Advertising Assistant adam Wilson happen. John J. O‘Brien nary organizational skills make a very SCAN/2x2 Networks Mgr Diane Trent Editorial Contest NJPF Director George White The , for example, Executive Director complicated process go off like clock- was judged by sending individual cat- New Jersey Press Association work and his expertise in making soft- Board of Directors egories of entries via UPS to specific ware work for us greatly speeds up the

Chairman newspapers in the judging state, Ken- tracking abilities. Believe me, Peg gets judging process. Arthur R. Hall tucky. There teams of staffers pored to know the ins and outs of that track- Many more NJPA staff hours went Cape May County Herald Times, Rio Grande over the entries for many hours in ing software very well each spring. It into producing the winner’s plaques,

President newspaper conference rooms. is all worth it because this procedure certificates and correcting typos. The Bruce Tomlinson Before we even get to this point, makes losing an entry almost impossi- staff of the Kentucky Press Associa- New Jersey Herald, Newton the contest requires a huge amount of ble. Despite the expected slow returns tion, led by executive director David Vice President • Weeklies sorting, shipping and follow-up with by a few judges, this years’ editorial Thompson, did a fabulous job of- or Ray Worrall Worrall Community Newspapers, Union folks in the judging state. Members contest went flawlessly. ganizing their side of this operation.

Vice President • Dailies of the NJPA Editorial Contest Com- Newspaper staffers from Kentucky Last, but not least, I want to recognize Jennifer Borg mittee—including Renee Kiriluk-Hill also judged the Advertising and Circu- the many, many hours the judges from The Record (Bergen County), Hackensack of the Hunterdon County Democrat, lation Contests. For the first time, we Kentucky newspapers spent poring Treasurer Tom Vaubourg of The Record and Lar- copied the editorial procedure and over this year’s entries. It is no small Frank Gargano Gloucester County Times, Woodbury ry Benjamin, formerly of the Asbury UPS’d entries to individual newspa- endeavor. I sincerely hope New Jersey

Executive Director Park Press—were a tremendous help per staffs in the judging state. In years newspaper professionals do as com- John J. O’Brien with the sorting and overall adminis- gone by we conducted on-site judg- plete and competent a job of judging NJPA, West Trenton tration. NJPA Member Services Man- ing, requiring an expensive trip to that each time we are asked to reciprocate. Directors ager Peggy Stephan spent many hours state. The new procedure is not only A lot of hard work goes on behind Joseph L. Cavone bundling, shipping and making sure cheaper, it worked like a charm. the scenes of your NJPA Better News- Daily Record, Parsippany this all works. She is our “UPS Queen” We have representatives of the paper Contest. But we enjoy every Jennifer Cone Chciuk The West Essex Tribune, Livingston during this hectic contest period each NJPA Advertising Contest Commit- minute of it! Keith Dawn year. We use UPS to deliver our entries tee to thank for the smooth operation The contest results and PowerPoint slides The Press of Atlantic City, Pleasantville and return the winners because of its of this segment of the contest. They are on our website: www.njpa.org Stanley Ellis Burlington County Times, Willingboro Kathleen M. Hivish Community Newspapers of North Jersey Media Group, West Paterson presented by: Walt T. Lafferty New Revenue Courier-Post, Cherry Hill Stephen W. Parker Series of 4 webinars begins May 6 Recorder Community Newspapers, Stirling Richard Vezza • Wednesday, May 6 • 2 pm Penn Jersey Advance, Flemington New Net Business: The Online Model Associate Directors Ronald Morano • Wednesday, May 20 • 2 pm FirstEnergy Corp./JCP&L, Morristown Top Online Business Categories: Where’s the Money? John V. Pavlik Rutgers University, New Brunswick • Wednesday, June 3 • 2 pm General Counsel Press Online Promotions: The Next Sales Frontier Thomas J. Cafferty Nomi Lowy • Wednesday, June 17 • 2 pm Lauren James Directories Online: Ad Revenue Success Scarinci & Hollenbeck, Lyndhurst Forward Bold Internet Strategies For more information: Go to www.njpa.org and click on “Events.” for Newspapers Or contact Peggy Stephan at NJPA: 609-406-0600 ext. 14 • [email protected] InPrint • May 2009 • Page 3 New revenue People Papers focus of next & 4 webinars West Essex Tribune launches Continues from Page 1 egories with new products and services on your site. social network, news website Online Promotions: With more than 90% of Amer- and talking. We like to call this The Next Sales Frontier icans, ages 18 to 65, using the In- ‘word-of-mouse.’” Wednesday, June 3 • 2 pm ternet for shopping, news, local The West Essex Tribune will In 2008, online promotions search and social networking, provide news content for the were a $10 billion marketing The West Essex Tri- category. Borrell Associates pre- bune is launching its dicts it will nearly triple over the own online network- next five years, surpassing every ing and local news online advertising category. The website this summer. New Tools: Rutgers journalism students and faculty try out the big windfall is just beginning on- The new site—called Living- new site, plus sports cover- new equipment donated by The Kamin Fund and Arthur Z. Kamin stonNavigator.com—was creat- age and family notices, such as line, where the utility nature of to the School of Communication, Information and Library Studies. ed by and for the area’s residents, births, deaths, engagements, the Internet is prompting local Kamin is an alumnus of Rutgers and former publisher of the Reg- non-profit organizations and lo- weddings, and other milestones businesses to shift more dollars ister, Shrewsbury. Testing the devices are, from left, Steve Miller, cal businesses. that Livingston’s residents want from traditional media to inter- coordinator of undergraduate studies in the Department of Jour- Free to non-profit groups, the to share with their neighbors. active, direct-to-consumer mar- nalism and Media Studies; students Tyler Donohue of Cape May, website will feature content- The full articles will continue to keting campaigns. Some local Liz Jerry of Princeton, Michael Mishkovsky of Egg Harbor, Michelle rich profile pages, including be published in the print version media companies have already Walbaum of Long Valley; and John Pavlik, chair of the journalism videos, photos, images and text of the newspaper. identified this trend and are cap- department. For the story, see Page 14. italizing on it. that tell each group’s story best. “The site will also offer space Directories Online: Tibune publisher Jenny Cone to share photographs and even Ad Revenue Success Chciuk said, “Like Facebook videos of local events, expanding Wednesday, June 17 • 2 pm Hackensack hospital shuns and MySpace, our ‘local social our ability to share the commu- If you haven’t implemented platform’ lets residents become nity’s news,” said Chciuk. business directories online, you The Record after recent story a part of our online community, “We’re launching the site in reach out and make new friends, early summer; however, we have are losing out on big ad spending New Jersey’s busiest hospital According to The Associated growth. Directories are the per- network and share information, already begun to populate it with has pulled advertisements and Press, a hospital spokeswoman participate in groups, create con- community news as well as pro- fect match for the consumer and halted newspaper deliveries fol- declined to connect the hos- tests. It will get people thinking file pages of local businesses.” the utilitarian nature of the Web. lowing a story about its govern- pital’s actions to the story. The More people now search for lo- ing board. spokeswoman said the hospital cal business information than North Jersey Media Group, no longer distributes newspa- they do local news. Learn how to Former Star-Ledger reporters which publishes The Record, said pers in boxes and is evaluating capture the fast-growing small- Hackensack University Medical what publications it will sell. and medium-size business ad launch competing website Center canceled its online ad- North Jersey Media Group spending in your community. By Joe Strupp The site, which so far has only vertising contract. Chairman Malcolm Borg said Registration details The hospital also told the Editor & Publisher Google ads but virtually no over- the explanation is “disingenuous Newspapers can sign up for newspaper to remove vending So what do you do when you head, claims about 10,000 page at best” and the timing is “not one webinar at $75, or all four boxes from its property and stop have lots of newspaper experi- views per week. It is mixing orig- coincidental.” webinars for $250. Using one delivering papers to the hospi- ence and a year’s salary from a inal reporting about the Garden phone connection and one com- tal’s gift shop. To read the original story, recent buyout at The Star-Ledger State—ranging from statehouse puter with Internet connection The Record reported on April “Tangled Web of Power: Hospi- of Newark, N.J.? issues to sports—along with at one site, an unlimited number 26 how various hospital board tal’s Influence Reaches Far,” go to You start a website. links to other sites, including the of a newspaper’s employees may members help underwrite Ber- http://www.nj.com/news/index. That seems to be the view of Star-Ledger. view the webinar. gen County’s Democratic lead- ssf/2009/05/hackensack_hospi- some 40 former Star-Ledger Romanoski says the beauty of ership and how several trustees tal_pulls_ads.html staffers who took the lucrative the start-up is that contributors do business with the hospital. — The Associated Press early retirement last fall and have can work without pay, to start, Legislative since banded together to form and rely on their buyout pay- newjerseynewsroom.com. ments. Some have outside jobs Correspondents Jersey Journal may continue The website launched two and contribute one or two sto- Continues from Page 1 The Jersey Journal and its tion of our union and non-union weeks ago and is headed by three ries per week. Jersey Press Foundation admin- community weeklies have met staff, and we are grateful to our former veterans of the Advance “No one is being paid as of isters the scholarship funds. An- revenue projections for the first readers, advertisers and the Publications daily — Matt Ro- now. We are giving equity and other, the Art Weisman schol- quarter, Publisher Kendrick business community for con- manoski, Garrett Morrison and hoping to secure revenue,” he arship, is awarded to a Rutgers Ross told the staff on April 13. tinuing to support us during this Andrew Lagomarsino. said. journalism major. He added that the paper will period.” NJPA helps the club plan the continue to bring expenses in The Evening Journal Associa- dinner, organize the logistics line with revenues and, once that tion announced to its employ- INPrint and handle ticket sales. is accomplished, he expects to ees on Feb. 2 that the company ISSN 1067-5132, is published monthy for $12 per year by To order tickets, go to NJPA’s continue publishing. would cease publication of The New Jersey Press Association, website: www.njpa.org and click “We know the road ahead is Jersey Journal and its weekly 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 305, West Trenton, NJ 08628-1019. on “Events.” Or contact Peggy challenging and uncertain, but newspapers on or about April 13 Periodicals postage paid at Trenton, NJ, and additional mailing offices. Stephan, NJPA member services we are pleased to announce this if it was unable to meet revenue POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: INPRINT, New Jersey Press Association, manager at (609) 406-0600 ext. step forward,” Ross said. goals and reduce expenses. 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 305, West Trenton, NJ 08628-1019. 14 or [email protected]. “We appreciate the coopera- — nj.com Page 4 • May 2009 • InPrint

Ultimate Success: Larry Fusaro, Stacy Wagner and Dave Cay- wood of The Press of Atlantic City proudly take possession of the Tug-o-Obie: Winning the “Best of Show” advertising award was easier for the staff of The Press of “Obie” trophy. They promise to continue chronicling Obie’s holiday Atlantic City than wresting the trophy “Obie” from Jenny Cone Chcuik, publisher of The West Essex Tri- celebrations and travels, a creative tradition started by the staff of bune, whose staff grew very attached to Obie while he spent the past year at their office. The West Essex Tribune. Spring Banquet: advertising, circulation awards — and “Obie”

A lively crowd celebrated the results of the 2008 New Jersey Press Association Bet- ter Newspaper Contest at the annual Spring Awards Banquet. About 50 people attended the event on April 24, 2009, at the Princeton Marriott at Forrestal. More than 240 awards were presented by NJPA Chairman Art Hall, publisher of the Cape May County Herald Times. The awards honor the winners in the retail and classified advertising, and circulation contests. One change this year was the introduction of a “sweepstakes” award for the best first place classified or retail advertising project. The winning newspaper, The Press of Atlantic General Excellence – Classified, General Excellence – Classified, City, took home the “Obie” trophy—though General Excellence — Weekly: Carole Adams of The SandPa- Daily: Rich Corcoran of the Daily Re- Circulation: Cynthia Forster of not without first pledging to continue dress- per, Surf City, accepts her paper’s award cord, Parsippany, receives the award The Record, Bergen County, ing him for every holiday and sharing the pho- from NJPA Chairman Art Hall. from Art Hall. accepts the award from NJPA tos with InPrint readers. This “tradition” was Chairman Art Hall, publisher of started last year by the staff of The West Essex the Cape May County Herald Tribune. Times. Lists of winners and the slide presentations Congratulations to all the winners! shown at the banquet are available on NJPA’s website: www.njpa.org.

General Excellence — Re- tail, Daily under 60,000: Shei- General Excellence — Retail, Weekly: Carole Adams, Cindy la Gallagher-Montone of The General Excellence – Retail, Daily over 60,000: Carole Lotito, Linkous and Adrian Antonio of The SandPaper, Surf City, accept the Times, Trenton, accepts the Tom DiChiara and Tim Gerstmyer of The Record, Bergen County, top retail advertising award from NJPA Chairman Art Hall. award from Art Hall. accept their award from NJPA Chairman Art Hall. InPrint • May 2009 • Page 5

NJNN Update Amy Lear Director New Jersey Newspaper Network A fresh perspective

More than 50 people attended NJPA’s “Be Web Now” seminar last month which examined newspaper website initiatives and the value to advertisers of using local news sites. Advertisers, ad agencies and newspaper executives Photos • John Viemeister, NJPA came to learn about the latest tools and practices papers Online Experts:from New Jersey Newspapers and Belden Interactive present data and examples, are using to transition to the digital era. The seminar was during the “Be Web Now” seminar, that demonstrate why advertisers should use local news websites developed by NJPA’s Online Advisory Committee. to reach targeted audiences and get results. The speakers are, from left, Ted Mann, digital development Ed Efchak, senior consultant for Belden Interactive director for Gannett New Jersey; Madhavi Saifee, director of online services for Packet Publications; and president of the International Newsmedia Marketing Ed Efchak, senior consultant for Belden Interactive; Preston Gibson, vice president of solution delivery Association, presented composite research from Belden for Digital Press Consortium; Amy Lear, director of New Jersey Newspaper Network, who emceed the studies conducted throughout the country. He shared event; and Ted Gerstmyer, corporate sales manager for The Record, Bergen County. examples of international media companies that are suc- cessfully building audience and expanding content with innovative strategies, evolving into multi-media outlets. Four panelists from NJPA’s Online Advisory Commit- Be tee talked about local web initiatives by their companies: Web Preston Gibson, vice president of solution delivery for Digital Press Consortium, discussed the Cape May Coun- Now ty Herald’s search engine optimization for advertisers— achieved by the newspaper’s “long tail” and driven in part by its successful “Marketplace” tool. Ted Mann, digital development director for Gannett New Jersey, explained why, in his opinion, newspapers are wise to partner with Google rather than view the “Don’t believe everything company as an opposing force. Tim Gerstmyer, corporate sales manager for The Re- you read. Newspapers are cord of Bergen County, showed an example of a custom- not all dying due to the ized web advertising program for a local furniture store. Internet. Right here are 5 By using interactive tools, positioning the ad on a verti- of us who are changing cal site targeting brides and offering a special coupon to the way we do business Passionate about Newspapers: Ed Efchak, senior consultant build store traffic, the advertiser captured a database of with our readers and our prime prospective customers. at Belden Interactive and president of the International Newsmedia advertisers online.” Madhavi Saifee, director of online services for Packet Marketing Association, tells how newspapers are responding suc- — Madhavi Saifee cessfully to the challenge of the Internet locally and globally. Publications and chair of the Online Advisory Commit- tee, summarized the Packet’s use of social networking, blogging and other innovative approaches. The presentations prompted questions from the audience and generated significant positive reinforcement for the robust future of newspapers. For copies of the PowerPoint presentations, please email me at [email protected]. Coming soon NJPA-member newspapers will have the opportunity to participate in a statewide study of newspaper websites, to be conducted by Belden Interactive in late summer/ early fall. The survey will examine visitor demographics, site engagement, Internet and media behaviors, purchase intentions and more. Watch for details. NJNN revenue update Gross billings for the ad service for the first four months of 2009 are ahead of last year, and revenue is 13% ahead of budget. Financial and state advertising are among the Enlightening: More than 50 people attended the “Be Web Now” seminar, which was designed to top producers. show advertisers and ad agencies how New Jersey newspapers are merging their print and web initiatives to increase both readership and the return on investment for advertisers. Page 6 • May 2009 • InPrint

Intense Concentration: Mollie Gray of the Clifton Jour- nal studies a first place winning entry in the “Special Sub- ject Writing” category. Toasting the winners: Jaimie Winters and Michael Lamendola Trading Views: Alyssa Passeggio of the Express-Times and Tim of the South Bergenite check out the winning photographs during Kovach of The Courier discuss the merits of several award-winning the reception at NJPA’s Press Night. photos before the Press Night awards presentation begins. Press Night honors best reporting, photos of 2008 Nearly 300 awards were presented at During the cocktail reception that pre- For a complete list of winners and to Press Night, the New Jersey Press Asso- ceded dinner, attendees enjoyed looking view slide presentations from the eve- ciation’s awards banquet for winners of at the winning photographs, editorials, ning, visit NJPA’s website: www.njpa.org its 2008 editorial, photography and on- articles and newspaper page layouts. line contests. This year about 130 people attended, Press Night was held on April 2 at the including family members who came to Celebrating: Megan Burrow Trenton Marriott at Lafayette Yard. support their winners. of the Pascack Valley Commu- nity Life attends Press Night with her friend Patrick Poon. Congratulations to all the winners!

Saluting the winner:

Photo • George Wirt, The Record Maxim Almenas of the Fort Lee

General Excellence — Weekly over 6,500: The staff of the Photo • George Wirt, The Record Suburbanite checks out the South Bergenite receives its award from NJPA Executive Director General Excellence — Daily under 60,000: Members of the winning contest entries during John O’Brien. Herald News staff accept the award from John O’Brien. the Press Night reception.

Photography — Best of

Show: Bob Bielk of the Asbury Photo • George Wirt, The Record

Park Press won the top pho- General Excellence — Weekly under 6,500: The staff of the Photo • George Wirt, The Record tography award, presented by Verona-Cedar Grove Times is thrilled to accept its award from NJPA General Excellence — Daily over 60,000: The Record staff ac- NJPA Chairman Art Hall. Executive Director John O’Brien. cepts the award from NJPA Executive Director John O’Brien. InPrint • May 2009 • Page 7

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Regional Print Center 2009PRESS RELEASE A.F.L. Web Printing installs a new SLS 2000 inserter and two Barstrom Labelers

A.F.L. Web Printing has once again introduced new state- reduce shortages and misdirected inserts. Other features of of-the-art revenue growth opportunities for publishers. The the inserter monitor and correct for duplicates and misses. award-winning publications printer has increased the inserting The installation of the new SLS machine is part of an capacity of its new Secaucus Regional Print Center (RPC) by a overall plan to expand the post-press capabilities of the factor of 250 percent with the installation of a Muller Martini Secaucus Regional Print Center. Another example of this effort SLS 2000 inserting system. The new machine is capable of is the installation of two Barstrom Labelers. These machines inserting 20 pieces into the host product on a single pass at a are designed primarily to affi x “sticky notes” to the front page rate of 36,000 copies per hour. Previously the single-pass limit of newspapers. The machines offer great fl exibility in terms of on the RPC’s other inserting equipment was eight inserts. the size and thickness of the “notes” applied, thus providing The addition of the SLS inserting machine to the equipment publishers with a variety of programs to offer their advertisers. roster comes in response to A.F.L.’s growing number of daily The Barstrom Labelers match the speeds of the inserting and newspaper customers that recognize the Secaucus facility inkjet equipment with which they are paired. Thus publishers as the ideal outsourcing location, said Mark Henderson, can provide advertisers with a “Sticky Note” program without Executive Vice President of A.F.L. Web Printing. The new affecting their production or distribution schedules. inserting system will increase A.F.L.’s service offerings to For more information on A.F.L. Web Printing and its weekly and monthly newspapers as well. expanded post-press services, contact: The new SLS inserter is equipped with a highly advanced Jonathan (Sandy) Theophilakos, Sales Manager computer control system that offers customers important (stheo@afl webprinting.com) advantages over and above faster throughput—more complex zoning and higher levels of quality assurance. At the start of Eric Knowles, Sales Manager a job, operators can specify the insert quantities and zone (eknowles@afl webprinting.com) confi guration for the entire run. This eliminates the need for Darrin Forchic, Client Relations Manager stops between zone changes. The programmable controls also (darrinf@afl webprinting.com)

GrowGrow youryour businessbusiness withwith A.F.L.A.F.L. WebWeb PrintingPrinting •• State-of-the-ArtState-of-the-Art PressesPresses // ComputerizedComputerized Ink and Registration Controls / All 4-Color allall thethe timetime •• 100%100% Process Process andand ServiceService RedundancyRedundancy betweenbetween 2 State-of-the-art FacilitiesFacilities •• CustomizedCustomized ServiceService PlanPlan / Around-the-ClockAround-the-Clock CustomerCustomer ServiceService Regional Print Center •• DigitalDigital PrepressPrepress // ComputerComputer to Plate / Quality Control in all PhasesPhases of ProductionProduction VOORHEES: 2 Executive Drive / Voorhees, NJ 08043 ••Multiple Multiple High High Speed Speed Bindery, Bindery, Labeling, Labeling, Inserting Inserting and and Poly Poly Bag Bag Lines Lines / /Fast Fast Turn Turn Around Around Time Time SECAUCUS: 70 Seaview Drive / Secaucus, NJNJ 0709407094 • Commitment toto CirculationCirculation andand RevenueRevenue GrowthGrowth / /R.O.P. R.O.P. AdvertisingAdvertising && DigitalDigital WorkflowWorkfl ow SupportSupport Phone: 856.566.1270 • Fax:Fax: 856.566.0110856.566.0110 •• CirculationCirculation andand Mailing Services Coupled withwith in-housein-house U.S.U.S. PoPostalstal ServiServicece VerificationVerifi cation E-mail: [email protected]@afl webprinting.com •• Web-site:Web-site: www.aflwww.aflwebprinting.c webprinting.comom •• SpecialSpecial Handling, UPS, Federal Express, USPS, Local andand NationalNational TruckingTrucking / On-time DeliveryDelivery InPrint • May 2009 • Page 11

New Jersey Press Foundation George White Foundation Director New Jersey Press Association For the next

generation Spending Saturday:at a conference may not be the sort of thing that lures college students into journalism. But more than 100 of Our press foundation’s mission includes Fall Conference, to be held on a college them gathered April 18 for educational sessions and awards. helping to “develop the next generation of campus in early September. journalists.” If the recent success of the ex- Drukker recipient named panded New Jersey Collegiate Press Spring Jason Serafino has been selected as the Collegiate Press enjoys Conference & Awards Luncheon held Sat- 2009 recipient of the Richard Drukker Me- urday, April 18, is any indication, there is morial Scholarship. This honor is awarded conference, luncheon much to be excited about. (See related item annually to an outstanding student journal- on this page) ist at Montclair University. Congratulations More than 100 collegiate Credit the students for show- newspaper advisors, editors, re- ing up on time and in high num- Thank you to the state’s college newspa- to Jason and to all the other student-jour- porters and managers gathered bers at the Trenton Marriott on per advisors for championing both the 2008 nalists who submitted exceptional packages on April 18 for a half-day confer- Saturday morning. Over 90% Better College Newspaper Contest and the for the judges’ consideration. ence and the annual New Jersey were on hand for the opening conference/awards luncheon itself. Entries NIE Committee Better College Newspaper Con- session with Loren Fisher, digital and attendees were both up more than 30% The NIE/Youth Readership Committee test awards luncheon. editor, of myCentralJersey.com, vs. last year. met April 9 in the NJPA Conference Room In addition to first place en- Gannett’s website primarily serv- I am grateful to Loren and will do so again July 9. tries, on display was the next ing the Courier News, Bridgewa- Fisher, digital editor of A regional NIE meeting has been held generation of journalists rep- ter, and the Home News Tribune, Gannett’s myCentralJer- in July each of the past three years for NIE resenting 18 of our state’s two- East Brunswick. sey.com for his superb coordinators from throughout the mid-At- year and four-year colleges; an His session on “Journalism and energetic and passionate array the Digital Future” jumpstarted handling of the opening lantic region. This year the state committees of young men and women de- the day and led beautifully into session and the student will take advantage of the NAA’s upcoming termined to excel in roles many the second session, “Making panel which followed. Young Reader Conference, a one-day sym- clearly feel called to pursue as the Online Edition a Campus & That panel focused on posium scheduled for Friday, May 15, in possible careers. Community Destination.” Fisher best practices for the on- Arlington, Va. Details are available at www. Among the various priorities moderated an outstanding panel Fisher line editions of collegiate naafoundation.org. of NJPF, helping to develop the of four student editors who re- newspapers. Donation call-out next generation of journalists is sponded to his questions on the The luncheon’s key- The economic crisis has impacted NJPF’s one of the highest. This year’s processes and outcomes of ad- noter, Frank LoMonte, ability to fund as many scholarships as program saw several changes vancing and championing their executive director of the we’ve been accustomed to awarding over aimed at serving the needs of online presence. New Jersey’s collegiate press. Frank LoMonte, executive di- Student Press Law Cen- the years. This year, only four summer in- • Adding education sessions rector of the Student Press Law ter, Arlington, VA, was terns were selected (down from seven), and to the annual tradition of the Center, Arlington, Va., keynoted outstanding. His remarks only one Isaac Roth Carrier Scholarship will awards luncheon. the awards luncheon. Those con- focused on hot legal is- be awarded (down from two). The Kilgore • Moving the conference to a cerned by the dryness of the title sues facing today’s col- Scholarship (H.S. Journalist of the Year) Saturday so that more could par- “Legal Issues Affecting Collegiate legiate newspapers and and Drukker Scholarships (Outstanding ticipate in the expanded format, Journalism” were soon transfixed their websites. LoMonte Montclair State journalist) are solo awards with less impact on class time. by LoMonte’s able and entertain- Animated, entertaining and on point, and were not affected. • Converting the contest-en- ing overview—everything from both speakers earned high praise for the A gift of any size to the NJ Press Founda- try process to digital submission chat-room administration to the quality of their presentations and for con- tion will go a long way toward helping us of the entire page upon which OPRA challenges faced by state the entry appeared. colleges and universities. necting with their audiences. fulfill our mission and increase our effec- Thanks, also, to Kit Cone, retired publish- tiveness. Growing our annual scholarship er of The West Essex Tribune, Livingston, programs and effectively supporting New and past-president of the press foundation, Jersey’s collegiate press are two worthy pri- What’s ahead for NJPF for assisting in the awards presentation. orities for NJPF. Please make a gift to our May 5 – The 2009 Richard May 21 – NJPF Board of Following the recent online survey of annual fund by visiting www.njpressfoun- Drukker Memorial Scholar- Trustees meeting, NJPA con- college newspaper advisors and student dation.org/giving. A secure gift can be ship, awarded to an outstand- ference room, 12 noon. editors, planning is underway to upgrade made either online or by check. And please ing Montclair State Univer- May 29 – Winner of the the njcollegepress.org website. Also in the call me at 609-406-0600, ext. 30, or write to sity student journalist, will be 2009 Isaac Roth Newspaper presented to Jason Serafino at Carrier Scholarship Program works is a brand new NJ Collegiate Press [email protected] with any questions. the English Department’s an- will be announced. Please see nual awards program. www.njpressfoundation.org. May 8 – Winner of the July 9 – NIE/Youth Read- 2009 Lloyd P. Burns Teacher ership Committee meeting, Summer Vacation at Newspapers Program will NJPA conference room at 11 The next issue InPrint will be a combined June/July edition. be announced. Please see a.m. You will receive it by early July. Advertising deadline: June 16. www.njpressfoundation.org. Page 12 • May 2009 • InPrint

Thank you! NJPA Associate Members A.F.L. Web Printing Brown & Connery LLP Evergreen Printing Company Kreischer Miller to these businesses & organizations 2 Executive Drive 360 Haddon Avenue 101 Haag Avenue, PO Box 786 100 Witmer Road Voorhees, NJ 08043 PO Box 539 Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Horsham, PA 19044 for sponsoring InPrint. (856) 566-1270 Westmont, NJ 08108 (856) 933-0222 (215) 441-4600 Fax (856) 566-0110 (856) 854-8900 Fax (856) 933-2972 Fax (215) 672-8224 To advertise here, www.aflwebprinting.com Fax (856) 858-4967 www.egpp.com www.kmco.com Mark Henderson www.brownconnery.com John Dreisbach Edward Hege please contact Catherine Langley: [email protected] Stephen DeFeo [email protected] [email protected] (609) 406-0600 x17 • [email protected] Sandy Theo [email protected] [email protected] The Gazette Newspaper Kruger Pulp & Paper Sales, Inc. Darrin Forchic Camden County Woman 343 Boulevard 107 Country Club Drive [email protected] PO Box 2800 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Rochester, NY 14618 Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 (201) 288-8656 (585) 385-0027 AAA Mid Atlantic (877) 403-4334 Fax (201) 288-7215 Fax (585) 385-0028 700 Horizon Drive Fax (877) 777-9239 Fritz Rethage www.kruger.com Hamilton, NJ 08691 www.camdencountywoman.com [email protected] Rick Rumble (609) 570-4130 Ingrid Edelman, Publisher [email protected] New Jersey Education Association (609) 587-7345 [email protected] Horizon Blue Cross/ 180 West State Street Tel.: (609) 599-4561 www.aaa.com Blue Shield of New Jersey La Voz P.O. Box 1211 Fax: (609) 392-6321 David Weinstein Cape Publishing, Inc. 3 Penn Plaza East, PP 15V 1020 Kipling Road Trenton, NJ 08607-1211 [email protected] 513 Washington Street Newark, NJ 07105-2200 Elizabeth NJ 07208 Cape May, NJ 08204 (973) 466-8755 (908) 352-6654 AAA New Jersey (609) 898-4500 Fax (973) 466-8762 Fax (908) 352-9735 Media Relations: Automobile Club Fax (609) 898-3585 www.HorizonBlue.com Daniel Garcia, Publisher Steve Wollmer Kathy Coulibaly Steve Baker Dawn Hiltner 1 Hanover Road www.capemay.com Thomas Rubino Virginia Iturralde, Editor Florham Park, NJ 07932 Bernard Haas [email protected] [email protected] (973) 245-4858 [email protected] Fax (973) 377-2979 ICAP Delivery, Inc. Little India www.aaa.com CBA Industries Inc. 215 Route 10, Building 3, Suite 6 350 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1826 Michele J. Mount 669 River Road Randolph, NJ 07869 New York, NY 10118 [email protected] Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 (973) 659-3336 (212) 560-0608 (201) 414-5200 Fax (973) 659-1166 Fax (212) 560-0609 AbitibiBowater Barry Schiro Joseph Paci www.littleindia.com 41 Apple Orchard Lane [email protected] [email protected] Rachelle Mehra Kucera Trumbull, CT 06611 [email protected] John K. Tiene (203) 966-5183 The College of New Jersey Ingersoll-Rand Company Vice President, Strategic Business Fax (203) 966-6872 PO Box 7718 155 Chestnut Ridge Road Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Initiatives & Corporate Relations www.abitibibowater.com Trenton, NJ 08628 Montvale, NJ 07645 519 Eighth Avenue Andrew Mickool (609) 771-2793 (201) 573-3120 New York, NY 10018 tel: 908.696.5715 131 Morristown Road [email protected] Fax (609) 637-5112 Fax (201) 573-3172 (800) 223-1600 cell: 609.923.5280 PO Box 622 www.tcnj.edu www.irco.com Fax (212) 967-4602 fax: 888.652.8684 Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Advocate Publishing Corp. Donna Shaw Paul Dickard www.metrocreativegraphics.com [email protected] www.njsi.com 171 Clifton Avenue, PO Box 9500 [email protected] [email protected] Gwen Tomaselli Newark, NJ 07104 [email protected] (973) 497-4201 Community News Service LLC Insurance Council Fax (973) 497-4192 Trenton Downtowner/Ewing of New Jersey Monmouth University Marge Pearson-McCue Observer/Hamilton Post 820 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 303 Department of Communication Kerry McKean Kelly [email protected] 2 Princess Road, Suite 1G Ewing, NJ 08628-1021 400 Cedar Avenue Vice President, Communications Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 (609) 882-4400 West Long Branch, NJ 07764 and Member Services Amandla (609) 396-1511 Fax (609) 538-1849 732-571-3635 PO Box 7030 WOB Fax (609) 396-1132 www.icnj.org www.monmouth.edu West Orange, NJ 07052 www.communitynewsnj.com Magdalena Padilla Don R. Swanson (866) 262-6352 James Griswold [email protected] [email protected] new JerSey HoSPital aSSoCiation Ernest Kwabena Opong [email protected] [email protected] Tom Valeri Insurance Specialties Montclair State University [email protected] Services, Inc. One Normal Avenue Ansorge Unlimited Inc. 2370 York Road, Suite D-4 Montclair, NJ 07043 [email protected] 20 Broad Street, Suite R The County Seat Jamison, PA 18929 (973) 655-4334 (609) 275-4069 ■ Fax: (609) 275-4273 760 alexander road ■ Cn–1 ■ Princeton, nJ 08543-0001 Red Bank, NJ 07701 77 Hudson Street, 2nd Floor (215) 918-0505 Fax (973) 655-7382 www.njha.com (732) 933-4767 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Fax (215) 918-0507 www.montclair.edu Fax (732) 936-0415 (201) 488-5795 Toll free: (800) 533-4579 Minne Ho www.ansorgeunlimited.com Fax (201) 343-8720 Ken Smith [email protected] Claudia Ansorge Gail Zisa [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] New Jersey Association of Jersey Central Power & Light / School Administrators The Associated Press The Criterion News Advertiser FirstEnergy Corporation 920 West State Street 50 West State Street, Suite 1114 87 Forrest Street, PO Box 4278 300 Madison Avenue Trenton, NJ 08618 Trenton, NJ 08608 Metuchen, NJ 08840-4278 PO Box 1911 (609) 599-2900 (609) 392-3622 (732) 548-8300 Morristown, NJ 07962-1911 Fax (609) 599-9359 WithumSmith+Brown Fax (609) 392-3531 Fax (732) 548-8338 (973) 401-8097 www.njasa.net A Professional Corporation www.ap.org/nj Christopher Crane Fax (330) 315-8941 Anne Gallagher Certified Public Accountants and Consultants Andrew Fraser [email protected] www.firstenergycorp.com [email protected] [email protected] Ronald Morano One Spring Street William R. Hagaman, Jr., CPA Direct Printing and Mailing [email protected] New Jersey Association of New Brunswick, NJ 08901 James J. Decker, CPA Bartash Printing, Inc. Services State Colleges and Universities Tel: 732.828.1614 Partners 5400 Grays Avenue 45 Dutch Lane Journal Register Company 150 West State Street www.withum.com Philadelphia, PA 19143 Ringoes, NJ 08551 790 Township Line Road Trenton, NJ 08608 (215) 724-1700 (908) 806-3700 Suite 300 (609) 989-1100 Fax (215) 724-3313 Fax (908) 806-7670 Yardley, PA 19067 Fax (609) 989-7017 www.bartash.com Jack O’Rourke (215) 504-4200 www.njascu.org Michael Karff, Account Executive [email protected] Fax (215) 867-2172 Paul Shelly [email protected] www.journalregister.com [email protected] Eric Roberts, Director of Sales Dow Jones Newspaper Fund Scott A. Wright [email protected] PO Box 300 [email protected] New Jersey Broadcasters CCNJ Princeton, NJ 08543 Association For information about New Jersey’s The Beacon (609) 452-2820 Kean University 348 Applegarth Road largest manufacturing industry, call the: 597 Valley Road Fax (609) 520-5804 1000 Morris Avenue Monroe Township, NJ 08831-3738 Clifton, NJ 07013 www.newspaperfund.org Hutchinson Hall, 2nd Floor (609) 860-0111 Chemistry Council (973) 279-8845 Richard Holden Union, NJ 07083-0411 Fax (609) 860-0110 Fax (973) 279-2265 [email protected] (908) 737-3410 www.njba.com of New Jersey www.patersondiocese.org Fax (908) 737-4636 Paul S. Rotella www.chemistrycouncilnj.org Richard Sokerka www.kean.edu [email protected] catholicbeacon@patersondiocese. Audrey Kelly 150 West State Street (609) 392-4241 org [email protected] Trenton, NJ 08608 fax (609) 392-4816 InPrint • May 2009 • Page 13

Withum, Smith & Brown, CPA — Continues from previous page One Spring Street AbitibiBowater seeks NJPA Associate Members New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (732) 828-1614 New Jersey City University NJ.com Rutgers, The State University Fax (732) 828-5156 bankruptcy protection Office of Public Information 30 Journal Square of New Jersey www.withum.com 2039 John F. Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, NJ 07306 School of Communication, Bill Hagaman Jersey City, NJ 07305-1597 (201) 459-2822 Information and Library Studies [email protected] Burdened by debt and The company, an As- (201) 200-3426 Fax (201) 418-7686 (SCILS) rapidly falling demand sociate Member of NJPA, Fax (201) 200-2168 Barbara Chodos 4 Huntington Street Wrubel Communications for its products, Abitibi- is the product of several www.njcu.edu [email protected] New Brunswick, NJ 08901 12-32 River Road, PO Box 1311 Ellen Wayman-Gordon (732) 932-7500 Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Bowater, the world’s pulp and paper company [email protected] NorthJerseySports.com Fax (732) 932-6916 (201) 796-3331 largest newsprint maker, takeovers and mergers. 117 Fort Lee Road, Suite A10 www.scils.rutgers.edu Fax (201) 796-5083 New Jersey Council of County Leonia, NJ 07605 Jorge Reina Shement Charlie Wrubel filed for bankruptcy pro- Those transactions left it Colleges (201) 944-9695 [email protected] [email protected] tection in April. controlling about 45 per- 330 West State Street Fax (201) 944-0842 Trenton, NJ 08618 www.northjerseysports.com Scarinci & Hollenbeck cent of the North Ameri- (609) 392-3434 Gregg Carbone 1100 Valleybrook Avenue can newsprint market Fax (609) 392-8158 [email protected] Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 www.njccc.org (201) 896-4100 but also struggling to re- Jacob C. Farbman PolitickerNJ.com Fax (201) 896-8660 finance much of the $8.78 [email protected] Poligravity Media, LLC Thomas Cafferty billion in debt it took on. 915 Broadway, 9th Floor [email protected] Thank you! New Jersey Dental Association New York, NY 10010 Nomi Lowy to these businesses & organizations At the same time, at- 1 Dental Plaza (212) 755-2400 [email protected] tempts by AbitibiBowater North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Fax (212) 753-2521 for sponsoring InPrint. (732) 821-9400 www.politickernj.com Seven Mile Times and to raise newsprint prices www.njda.org Brian Kroski Creative LLC by closing mills and re- Eric R. Elmore [email protected] Seven Mile Times, Sea Isle Times To advertise here, [email protected] 3289 Ocean Drive, PO Box 134 please contact Catherine Langley: ducing production were The Positive Community Avalon, NJ 08202 (609) 406-0600 x17 • [email protected] unable to keep pace with New Jersey Education 113 Glenridge Avenue (609) 967-7707 Association Montclair, NJ 07042 Fax (609) 967-7710 the precipitous fall in de- 180 West State Street (973) 233-9200 www.sevenmiletimes.com mand from the troubled PO Box 1211 Fax (973) 233-9201 www.seaisletimes.com Trenton, NJ 08607-1211 www.thepositivecommunity.com Monica Coskey newspaper industry. (609) 599-4561 Adrian Council [email protected] That combination led Fax (609) 392-6321 [email protected] Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey AbitibiBowater to file for www.njea.org Sovereign Bank Making Healthcare WorkSM Steve Wollmer PrimeTimes in New Jersey 601 Penn Street Chapter 11 bankruptcy [email protected] PO Box 2507 Reading, PA 19601 Thomas W. Rubino, Esq. Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield protection in Delaware Warren Point Station (610) 378-6159 Director of New Jersey New Jersey Hometown Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Fax (610) 378-6157 Public Affair Three Penn Plaza East PP-15V and Montreal. 36 Voorhis Place (201) 803-7160 www.sovereignbank.com Newark, NJ 07105-2200 Mr. Kursman said the Ringwood, NJ 07456 Fax (201) 791-3394 Edward Shultz Phone: 973-466-8755 (201) 602-9168 Jerry Jastrab [email protected] Fax: 973-466-8762 filing would have no im- Fax (973) 556-1114 [email protected] [email protected] mediate effect on the www.njhometown.com Strategic Content Imaging www.horizonblue.com Philip White, Editor Publishers Circulation 374 Starke Road company’s 25 pulp and Hugh Weiss, Webmaster Fulfillment Inc. Carlstadt, NJ 07072 paper mills and 30 wood 22 West Pennsylvania Avenue (201) 935-3500 products plants. New Jersey Hospital Suite 505 Fax (201) 935-4431 Association Towson, MD 21204 www.sciimage.com — from The New York Times 760 Alexander Road, PO Box 1 (410) 821-4545 Keith Puzio Princeton, NJ 08543 Fax (410) 583-1578 [email protected] (609) 275-4069 www.pcfcorp.com Fax (609) 275-4273 Jerry Giordana Wal-Mart Evergreen www.njha.com [email protected] 8 Chicago Street Fleet of 24-ft. Trucks & Cargo Vans Kerry McKean Kelly Asbury Park, NJ 07712 [email protected] Publishing Group of America (732) 695-0354 Joseph Paci, Owner provides American Profile, Relish Fax (732) 695-0213 Warehouse & Offices: New Jersey School Boards 341 Cool Springs Boulevard Steven Restivo 215 State Route 10 E., Bldg. 3 #6, Randolph, NJ 07869 Association Suite 400 [email protected] circ services 413 West State Street Franklin, TN 37067 Phone: 973-659-3336 x 202 • Fax: 973-659-1166 PO Box 909 (615) 468-6000 W.B. Grimes & Company Email: [email protected] Member Evergreen Printing, Trenton, NJ 08605-0909 Fax (615) 468-6100 276 Springbrook Trail [email protected] NJPA an Associate Member (609) 278-5202 www.americanprofile.com Sparta, NJ 07871 Fax (609) 695-0413 www.relishmag.com (973) 729-2973 of NJPA, announced a www.njsba.org Jerry Lyles Fax (973) 729-2973 multi-year contract with Frank Belluscio [email protected] Kent Roeder The Catholic Standard [email protected] [email protected] The Rand Group and Times, the official New Jersey Skylands 6823 Bergenline Avenue West Windsor-Plainsboro Magdalena Padilla, Esq. newspaper of the Arch- Insurance Companies Guttenberg, NJ 07093 News President 131 Morristown Road (201) 869-7555 12 Roszel Road, Suite C-205 (609) 882-4884 diocese of Philadelphia, PO Box 622 Fax (201) 861-5609 Princeton, NJ 08540 mpadilla@icnj to provide circulation Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Daryl Rand (609) 243-9119 (908) 696-5715 [email protected] Fax (609) 243-9020 fulfillment services and Fax 888-652-8684 Richard Rein database management. www.njsi.com Rider University [email protected] Evergreen will provide John K. Tiene 2083 Lawrenceville Road 820 Bear Tavern Road • Suite 303 • Ewing, NJ 08628-1021 [email protected] Lawrenceville, NJ 08648-3099 White Birch Paper Company (609) 538-8707 • FAX (609) 538-1849 customer service, data (609) 896-5192 23-05 Watkins Avenue entry, and multiple report The New Jersey Women’s Fax (609) 895-5440 Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 News www.rider.edu (201) 791-6286 packages that manage the 317 Old Farm Road Dan Higgins Fax (201) 791-4223 newspaper’s subscription Glen Gardner, NJ 08826 [email protected] Dick Tabbachino base. It also will facilitate (908) 537-6275 dicktabbachino@ Fax (908) 537-1167 Rowan University whitebirchpaper.com additions and changes to Eric L. Sjolund The Whit and Do you get the mailing list. [email protected] Student Center 80 Field Point Road, PO Box 3443 208 Bruce Hall Greenwich, CT 06830 In addition, Evergreen The New Town Press 201 Mullica Hill Road (203) 661-3344 NJPA Notes will provide subscription 421 Stone Meeting House Road Glassboro, NJ 08028 Fax (203) 661-3349 Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085-3609 (856) 256-4359 Leighton Jordan NJPA’s weekly email newsletter “NJPA Notes” renewal invoicing, per- (856) 467-3113 Fax (856) 256-4439 leightonjordan@whitebirchpaper. contains news and topics of interest to sonal telephone custom- Fax (856) 467-3364 www.rowan.edu com er service and back issue www.newtownpress.com Carl Hausman New Jersey newspaper people. Don’t miss out! Karen E. Viereck [email protected] fulfillment. To request your copy, email [email protected]. [email protected] For more information Include “NJPA Notes” in the subject line. about Evergreen Printing ? go to: www.egpp.com. Page 14 • May 2009 • InPrint People Papers Kamin funds technology for Rutgers & Rutgers students taking classes to Art Kamin for his continuing American and global culture. As in the Department of Journalism support of the department,” said conduits of information, video and Media Studies at the univer- John V. Pavlik, chair of the De- games are an important part of State cites home contractors sity’s School of Communication, partment of Journalism and Me- the ‘new media’ phenomenon.” Continues from Page 1 ment contractor must contain Information and Library Studies dia Studies and a expert in the Kamin majored in journalism provide that no person shall ad- the contractor’s registration will train to be journalists of the field of digital journalism. at Rutgers, and has taught jour- vertise indicating that the per- number. However, nothing in future with the help of $23,000 The new purchases will also nalism courses as an adjunct in- son is a contractor in this state the Act or regulations requires donated by one of the school’s move the school further along in structor at Rutgers, Monmouth unless the person is registered the newspaper to enforce these alumni and longtime support- its video game initiative. Gam- University and Brookdale Com- with the Division of Consumer regulations or to refuse to accept ers, Arthur Z. Kamin. ing is an area of growing societal munity College. He is a former Affairs. Finally, the law requires an advertisement in the absence A 1954 Rutgers College gradu- influence and increased scholar- president of the New Jersey that all registrants shall promi- of such number. The burden is ate, Kamin was president and ly research and study; at Rutgers, Press Association and is a re- nently display their registration on the home improvement con- editor of the former Daily and the focus is on the economic, tired member of the American numbers within their places of tractor.” Sunday Register of Shrewsbury, business, social, cultural and Society of Newspaper Editors. business, in all advertisements Cafferty’s advice which began publication as the policy aspects of entertainment He has served as a chairman of distributed within the state, on While a newspaper is not li- weekly Red Bank Register. He is software and the online video the Rutgers University Board of business documents, contracts able for an advertisement that an independent journalist. game business. Trustees, and is a recipient of the and correspondence with con- does not contain the required His gift purchased a digital “Video games are being used Loyal Son of Rutgers award and sumers of home improvement information, as a matter of good video camera, digital voice re- for commercial and political the Class of 1931 Cup award. services in this state and on all customer relations you will want corder, two digital book readers, advertising and to reach people The Kamin Fund has provided commercial vehicles registered to advise prospective advertisers microphones for podcasting, a through the Web,” said Steven financial support to other areas in this state. of any ads you note are deficient mini digital video player, an iP- A. Miller, coordinator of under- of scholarly pursuit at Rutgers “The advertisement within a under the statute and regula- hone with service plan, a Mac- graduate studies in the Depart- such as art history, architecture, newspaper by a home improve- tions. Book laptop computer, Wii and ment of Journalism and Media women’s studies, urban policy Wii Fit gaming consoles, and Studies. “They have been around and planning, and the visual arts more than 35 DVDs to stock a li- long enough that they have program at the Mason Gross AP cuts rates to newspapers brary of documentary and jour- become a permanent part of School of the Arts. The Associated Press unveiled $35 million in rate assessment nalism films for the students and rate cuts on April 6 to help mem- reductions for 2010, on top of faculty in the department. Obituary ber newspapers reeling from de- $30 million it already instituted “I started my career in the days clining advertising revenue. for 2009. of the typewriter and the Lino- It also said it would sue web- The 163-year-old newswire type, and I am pleased to be able Everett Landers, former editor sites that use its members’ ar- service now will allow member to provide this support to Rut- ticles without permission. This newspapers to cancel their mem- gers students,” said Kamin, who Everett S. Landers, 76, of Med- Born in Worcester, Mass., Mr. announcement created a brou- bership with one year’s notice was editor-in-chief of The Daily ford, former executive editor of Landers grew up in upstate New haha that overshadowed AP’s instead of two, while offering a Targum as a student. “I have a the Courier-Post of Cherry Hill, York, where his father was a other announcements. discount to papers that stay on a great deal of optimism for the died of heart failure April 27 at newspaper publisher and adver- Among other changes, AP an- two-year cancellation notice. future of our profession. I know Virtua Memorial Hospital, Bur- tising executive. nounced at its annual meeting a — from Reuters that Rutgers’ journalism and me- lington County. He earned a bachelor’s de- dia studies department and its From 1991 to 1997, Mr. Landers gree from Rider University and distinguished faculty are deep- led a staff of 115 in the competi- played on Rider’s basketball and Bergin named vp in San Francisco ly committed to training the next tive South Jersey market. During football teams. The San Francisco Chronicle ing the Courier News in Bridge- generation of journalists.” his tenure, the Gannett paper From 1953 to 1958, Mr. Land- and its website, SFGate.com, water, and in Ft. Myers, Fla. He In 1990, Blair Douglass Kamin converted to morning publica- ers was a naval intelligence of- named Jeff Bergin as senior vice currently sits on the sales advi- and Brooke Kamin Rapaport es- tion, started up a new press and ficer. president of advertising. Bergin sory committee for the National tablished, with initial donations, created a format involving heavy After his discharge, he founded was most recently vice president Newspaper Network and the ad- the Kamin Fund through the use of color. the Dutchess Suburban Newspa- of sales at the U.S. Community vertising advisory board of the Rutgers University Foundation After leaving the Courier-Post, per Group in Hyde Park, N.Y., a Publishing Division at Gannett. American Press Institute. in honor of their parents, Arthur Mr. Landers was director of group of eight weekly newspa- “Jeff brings an impressive re- — Editor & Publisher and Virginia Palew Kamin, a training and news staff develop- pers. cord of success in creating digital Douglass College graduate. ment for Gannett newspapers in In 1973, Mr. Landers left the and print solutions that deliver Blair Kamin, a graduate of the Mid-Atlantic region. weekly newspaper business and results for our customers,” said SPJ extends Amherst and Yale, is an author, Since retiring in 2002, he had joined the Middletown (N.Y.) Mark Adkins, president of San Pulitzer Prize winner, and archi- headed NewsPower Unlimited, a Record as a reporter. He later was Francisco Chronicle, in a state- memberships tecture critic at the Chicago Tri- consulting firm, and taught jour- a reporter for the Poughkeep- ment. “We’re excited to have him Recognizing the hardships bune. Brooke Rapaport, a gradu- nalism at Rowan and Temple sie (N.Y.) Journal. He became a put his unique skills to work in faced by many in the journalism ate of Amherst and Rutgers, is Universities. news editor at the Nevada State his new role.” industry, the Society of Profes- an author, guest curator at the “With his experience and Journal in Reno in 1977. Bergin served in a variety of sional Journalists announced in Jewish Museum in New York knowledge, he really had an im- He enjoyed fishing, collecting senior management roles at sev- April that it will extend benefits City, and a contributing editor pact on those students,” said Phil bird decoys, and traveling, espe- eral Gannett properties, includ- for laid-off members. to Sculpture magazine. Anastasia, a former Courier-Post cially to Costa Rica and Mexico. SPJ membership typically lasts With the equipment, Rutgers sports columnist, now with The He was a talented photographer. NJPA memorabilia for one year. Those taking ad- students majoring in journalism Inquirer, who recently taught Mr. Landers is survived by his vantage of the benefit will have and media studies will be able to with Mr. Landers at Rowan. wife, Karen Roby Landers; sons WANTED their membership fee waived for engage in mobile reporting and Before the Courier-Post, Mr. Mark and Scott; daughters Leah for our archives: an additional six months past to produce multimedia packages Landers was executive editor at Mason and Emily; a brother; • InPrint for years 1991-1998 their normal renewal date. for the Internet. other Gannett papers: the Reno eight grandchildren; and one • Membership directories before1980 • NJPA event invitations, programs Details of the benefit and how “This generous and timely Evening Gazette and Nevada great-granddaughter. He was Contact Catherine Langley: members can take advantage of donation will help us teach our State Journal; the Daily Olym- predeceased by his first wife, (609) 406-0600 ext. 17 it will be available soon on the students vital skills in the digital pian in Olympia, Wash.; and the Barbara. [email protected] SPJ website, www.spj.org. media age. We are very grateful News-Press in Fort Myers, Fla. Services were private. InPrint • May 2009 • Page 15

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