NewsBeat

February 2023 NewsBeat 17 Fully automated, turnkey solution for newspapers — introducing our patented Quick Ad Creator platform Real time public notice ad creation • Easy to use templates for LLC formations, name changes and liquor licenses Instant proofs and confirmations • Real time ad placement and scheduling • Legal Notice page pagination Client billing • Real time reporting • Notarized affidavits • Fully searchable archive Call to schedule a demo today! 518 464 6483 Increase revenue and profitability and cut costs of processing public notices Streamline the process, eliminate the need for in-house staff to process public notices, use best practices and cutting edge technology and make more money! 24/7 customer support and onboarding of newspaper clients provided by NYPS tin and the Binghamton Evening Press, or combing through The Reporter. He considered it a sad day when the Sun-Bulletin and the Evening Press were merged into one daily paper. Early in their marriage, his love of newspapers prompted Elizabeth to present him with a framed Rockwell picture enti- tled "The Breakfast Table 1930," where the husband and wife are seated at the table and the husband is hidden behind the newspaper, ignoring his wife. While he enjoyed all the different types of publications through the years—The Country Courier, Windsor Standard (145 years old), Vestal Town Crier, Baptist Voice, Antique & Gift Gallery, The Auto Market and the B.C .Pennysaver — he took the most pride in the community weeklies. He believes they are the glue that brings a com- munity together and strengthens the community. Einstein amazed his family and friends with his gift with numbers and all the details that filled his head. He was especially proud that he was able to keep the newspapers going when others were shutting down as a result of the COVID-19 restrictions and quar- antines, especially since newspapers were already starting to disappear. Now with the shaking economy, rate of inflation, high costs of newsprint, the formerly optimistic publisher believes it is time to let his newspapers go. A dedicated community leader, he only recently retired, as Conklin Fair Committee CEO after 12 years, and still continues to lead the local Business Association. Soon to be 86, after more than four decades in the newspaper business, he looks forward to spending more time with his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, but you can bet, despite the digital world around him, next to his laptop and iPad there will be a folded newspaper begging for his attention. New leaders take helm at Rockaway Times The Rockaway Times in Queens has changed hands. Local residents Sean McVeigh, Tom McVeigh, Jeanne Ferriola and Pat McVeigh formed a partnership to buy the paper from longtime owner and publisher Kevin Boyle, who has retired. Ferriola and Sean McVeigh is serving as the paper's new publisher. The owner- ship transfer was completed in Decem- ber. The new owners plan no major changes to the paper. The Rockway Times is a free weekly paper covering the Rockaway Pennisula, just south of JFK airport. Times-Review launches new Hamptons magazine On Long Island, The Times-Review Media Group has launched Southforker, a sister magazine to the long-estab- lished Northerforker. The magazine will include coverage of Hamptons real estate. Its first cover story is a 30-year retrospective of the Wolfert Estate win- ery. The Times-Review Media Group pub- lishes The Suffolk Times, the Riverhead News-Review and the Shelter Island Reporter.

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