How to write a press release for your small business Janet Murray
This slideshow will show you how to write a press release for your business. Includes: what to include in your press release, how to write a great headline for your press release, the ideal length of a press release, how to write great quotes for your press release & more. Includes a sample press release
The Upper Level Salon and Fine Jewelry to partner with a St. Patrick Presbyterian Church Small Group to give back to an Indian Reservation from upcoming Trash Your Socks Event; accepting new and gently worn sock donations - Collierville, Tennessee.
Scoops in Las Vegas proudly serves Thrifty Ice Cream. Thrifty Ice Cream is sold in all Rite Aid stores in California but it has become available to residents.
The Polar Express Movies in the Park, Baldwin ParkLaura Benson
Every 3rd Friday of each month, join us in Baldwin Park for Movies in the Park, sponsored by Mckinley and other area businesses. Coordinated by Game Plan Media.
How to write a press release for your small business Janet Murray
This slideshow will show you how to write a press release for your business. Includes: what to include in your press release, how to write a great headline for your press release, the ideal length of a press release, how to write great quotes for your press release & more. Includes a sample press release
The Upper Level Salon and Fine Jewelry to partner with a St. Patrick Presbyterian Church Small Group to give back to an Indian Reservation from upcoming Trash Your Socks Event; accepting new and gently worn sock donations - Collierville, Tennessee.
Scoops in Las Vegas proudly serves Thrifty Ice Cream. Thrifty Ice Cream is sold in all Rite Aid stores in California but it has become available to residents.
The Polar Express Movies in the Park, Baldwin ParkLaura Benson
Every 3rd Friday of each month, join us in Baldwin Park for Movies in the Park, sponsored by Mckinley and other area businesses. Coordinated by Game Plan Media.
The twenty-second issue of our monthly penny saver/zine-inspired print edition of Bungalower is out on the town, y’all.
Each month we share a new print edition of our hyper-local online coverage from the previous month; including our top ten headlines of the previous month, the best events to check out in the next 30 days, a short story by local author and playwright Scottie Campbell called “Storied Orlando,” and much more.
Feature Release for Original Benjamin'sKylie DeBari
Drafted for Media Relations class at Coastal Carolina University for local business that I previously worked at to promote events held every year during the holidays.
Documents created solely for academic purposes.
Used for final class project on the creation of Media Kits.
Baldwin Park, Movies in the Park: Kung Fu Panda 2Laura Benson
Movie Previews for sponsors, entertainment and prizes shown before Baldwin Park Movies in the Park
provided by McKinley, coordinated by Game Plan Media
http://www.gameplanmedia.info/movies-in-the-park/
FURNESS NAAS, CO. KILDARE, IRELAND On the Instructions of: Patrick & Louise Guinness & the property of other important private clients Auction: Tuesday October 6th, 2015 Commencing at 10.30 a.m. sharp The Sale will be conducted at: Killashee Hotel, Naas, Co. Kildare Viewing: On the premisies at Furness (GPS coordinates Lat 53.223990 Long -6.605720) See page 97 for directions Saturday, 3rd: 12.00 - 17.59 Sunday, 4th: 12.00 - 17.59 Monday, 5th: 10.30 - 17.00 Contact Details for Viewing & Sale Days: +353 87 2751361 / +353 87 2027759 / +353 86 3425234 info@fonsiemealy.ie
http://fonsiemealy.auctioneersvault.com/Catalogues/06102015/06102015.html
Furness is a Georgian house of great character in the heart of Co. Kildare. Built in about 1740 for Richard Nevill, it was attributed by the late Knight of Glin to Francis Bindon, the architect and portrait painter who created some of Ireland’s most elegant country houses, including Woodstock and Castlemorres in Co. Kilkenny; he also collaborated with Richard Cassels on the design of Russborough, which he completed after Cassels’ death in 1751. Additions were made later in the century, including the fine plasterwork by Michael Stapleton in the drawingroom. Following the death of a later Richard Nevill in 1822 Furness passed to [edit] the Beauman family, and in 1897 was bought by N.J. Synnott. By this time it had become dilapidated, and the new owner carried out a thorough restoration, while retaining the character of the original building. In 1962 the view from the entrance front was embellished with a dramatic addition – a column surmounted by the figure of Mercury, formerly at Dangan in Co. Meath (the boyhood home of the Duke of Wellington) and brought to Furness as a 21st birthday present to David Synnott from his father. In the 1980s Furness featured in the TV adaptation of the Irish RM stories of Somerville and Ross, in which it appeared as Castle Knox, the home of Sir Valentine and Lady Knox and their daughter Sally. David Synott sold the house in 1987 and it became the home of Patrick and Louise Guinness in 1994. Patrick is the son of the Hon. Desmond Guinness and his first wife Mariga (the Princess Marie Gabrielle von Urach), co-founders of the Irish Georgian Society; Louise was a noted designer of classical interiors in London. Together they reroofed the house and arranged a light and cheerful theme for Furness, including paint schemes, wallpapers, rugs, lamps and four-poster beds. As their 4 children have ‘flown the nest’, Mr and Mrs Guinness have decided to downsize and sell their home and many of the contents. The sale includes period furniture, paintings and drawings, wonderful silver and objets d’art, rare examples of carriages and coaches, garden furniture, and statuary etc., A fine library of books, important manuscript letters and maps, which give an insight into Patrick’s interest in local and Irish history relating to Irish politics going back to the patriot and Irish Whig parties
This magazine was created for the 2012 Dyer County Fair to serve as a free guide to the fair, which won third place in the state of TN, for "premium book" in the Tennessee Association of Fairs. See it's ranking here, http://www.tennesseefairs.com/MeritAwards.asp. It includes everything from the fair agenda to the rules of the contests.
Welcome back to Streatham after the summer break! We’re looking forward to the Streatham Free Film Festival this month, bigger and better than ever with over 40 FREE screenings and events organised by an incredible band of volunteers.
La La Land opens the festival at the Rookery, and there are twelve top family fi lms to enjoy with the kids, musicals including Sing-A-Long-A-Grease at Telferscot school, where you can even build a cardboard hot-rod car! See the full programme in the centre of this magazine and plan your festival!
Also inside we feature the (Re)Discover Streatham event held by Streatham action at the library on the 30th, latest gossip and shop openings in the Parish Pump, The Father of Modern Sport from Streatham in our history column, and we have updates from issues featured previously in the Streatham Soapbox.
The inStreatham BID have updates from the High Road, we got to meet the new guv'nor of Streatham nick (the Streatham Police Base) we have a list of local school open days coming up, local trades and services in the Directory and, of course and extended What's On list of events.
Thanks to Lucy Loves This for this month’s cover graphic: www.lucylovesthis.com.
Families are invited to special Breakfasts with the Easter
Bunny on Saturday, March 24 at Citrus City Grille and Saturday, March 31 at TAPS Fish House
& Brewery, located at The Shops at Dos Lagos in Corona. The events from 9 to 11 am. include
visits with the Easter Bunny, a delicious breakfast and take-home children’s craft activity.
Tickets are available at each restaurant for $12 for children, and $15 for teens and adults. Advance ticket purchase recommended.
The twenty-second issue of our monthly penny saver/zine-inspired print edition of Bungalower is out on the town, y’all.
Each month we share a new print edition of our hyper-local online coverage from the previous month; including our top ten headlines of the previous month, the best events to check out in the next 30 days, a short story by local author and playwright Scottie Campbell called “Storied Orlando,” and much more.
Feature Release for Original Benjamin'sKylie DeBari
Drafted for Media Relations class at Coastal Carolina University for local business that I previously worked at to promote events held every year during the holidays.
Documents created solely for academic purposes.
Used for final class project on the creation of Media Kits.
Baldwin Park, Movies in the Park: Kung Fu Panda 2Laura Benson
Movie Previews for sponsors, entertainment and prizes shown before Baldwin Park Movies in the Park
provided by McKinley, coordinated by Game Plan Media
http://www.gameplanmedia.info/movies-in-the-park/
FURNESS NAAS, CO. KILDARE, IRELAND On the Instructions of: Patrick & Louise Guinness & the property of other important private clients Auction: Tuesday October 6th, 2015 Commencing at 10.30 a.m. sharp The Sale will be conducted at: Killashee Hotel, Naas, Co. Kildare Viewing: On the premisies at Furness (GPS coordinates Lat 53.223990 Long -6.605720) See page 97 for directions Saturday, 3rd: 12.00 - 17.59 Sunday, 4th: 12.00 - 17.59 Monday, 5th: 10.30 - 17.00 Contact Details for Viewing & Sale Days: +353 87 2751361 / +353 87 2027759 / +353 86 3425234 info@fonsiemealy.ie
http://fonsiemealy.auctioneersvault.com/Catalogues/06102015/06102015.html
Furness is a Georgian house of great character in the heart of Co. Kildare. Built in about 1740 for Richard Nevill, it was attributed by the late Knight of Glin to Francis Bindon, the architect and portrait painter who created some of Ireland’s most elegant country houses, including Woodstock and Castlemorres in Co. Kilkenny; he also collaborated with Richard Cassels on the design of Russborough, which he completed after Cassels’ death in 1751. Additions were made later in the century, including the fine plasterwork by Michael Stapleton in the drawingroom. Following the death of a later Richard Nevill in 1822 Furness passed to [edit] the Beauman family, and in 1897 was bought by N.J. Synnott. By this time it had become dilapidated, and the new owner carried out a thorough restoration, while retaining the character of the original building. In 1962 the view from the entrance front was embellished with a dramatic addition – a column surmounted by the figure of Mercury, formerly at Dangan in Co. Meath (the boyhood home of the Duke of Wellington) and brought to Furness as a 21st birthday present to David Synnott from his father. In the 1980s Furness featured in the TV adaptation of the Irish RM stories of Somerville and Ross, in which it appeared as Castle Knox, the home of Sir Valentine and Lady Knox and their daughter Sally. David Synott sold the house in 1987 and it became the home of Patrick and Louise Guinness in 1994. Patrick is the son of the Hon. Desmond Guinness and his first wife Mariga (the Princess Marie Gabrielle von Urach), co-founders of the Irish Georgian Society; Louise was a noted designer of classical interiors in London. Together they reroofed the house and arranged a light and cheerful theme for Furness, including paint schemes, wallpapers, rugs, lamps and four-poster beds. As their 4 children have ‘flown the nest’, Mr and Mrs Guinness have decided to downsize and sell their home and many of the contents. The sale includes period furniture, paintings and drawings, wonderful silver and objets d’art, rare examples of carriages and coaches, garden furniture, and statuary etc., A fine library of books, important manuscript letters and maps, which give an insight into Patrick’s interest in local and Irish history relating to Irish politics going back to the patriot and Irish Whig parties
This magazine was created for the 2012 Dyer County Fair to serve as a free guide to the fair, which won third place in the state of TN, for "premium book" in the Tennessee Association of Fairs. See it's ranking here, http://www.tennesseefairs.com/MeritAwards.asp. It includes everything from the fair agenda to the rules of the contests.
Welcome back to Streatham after the summer break! We’re looking forward to the Streatham Free Film Festival this month, bigger and better than ever with over 40 FREE screenings and events organised by an incredible band of volunteers.
La La Land opens the festival at the Rookery, and there are twelve top family fi lms to enjoy with the kids, musicals including Sing-A-Long-A-Grease at Telferscot school, where you can even build a cardboard hot-rod car! See the full programme in the centre of this magazine and plan your festival!
Also inside we feature the (Re)Discover Streatham event held by Streatham action at the library on the 30th, latest gossip and shop openings in the Parish Pump, The Father of Modern Sport from Streatham in our history column, and we have updates from issues featured previously in the Streatham Soapbox.
The inStreatham BID have updates from the High Road, we got to meet the new guv'nor of Streatham nick (the Streatham Police Base) we have a list of local school open days coming up, local trades and services in the Directory and, of course and extended What's On list of events.
Thanks to Lucy Loves This for this month’s cover graphic: www.lucylovesthis.com.
Families are invited to special Breakfasts with the Easter
Bunny on Saturday, March 24 at Citrus City Grille and Saturday, March 31 at TAPS Fish House
& Brewery, located at The Shops at Dos Lagos in Corona. The events from 9 to 11 am. include
visits with the Easter Bunny, a delicious breakfast and take-home children’s craft activity.
Tickets are available at each restaurant for $12 for children, and $15 for teens and adults. Advance ticket purchase recommended.
1. 6 • THE EASTCHESTER REVIEW • October 31, 2014
Publisher | Howard Sturman
ext. 21, publisher@hometwn.com
Editor-in-Chief | Christian Falcone
ext. 19, chris@hometwn.com
Sports Editor | Mike Smith
ext. 22, sports@hometwn.com
Reporter | Chris Eberhart
ext. 26, christopher@hometwn.com
Reporter | John Brandi
ext. 18, johnb@hometwn.com
Reporter | Marissa Penn
ext. 23, marissa@hometwn.com
Editorial Assistant | Laura Romero
ext. 25, laura@hometwn.com
Graphic Designer | Arthur Gedin
Graphic Designer | Jim Grasso
Advertising | Clark Morehouse
ext. 31, clark@hometwn.com
Advertising Coordinator | Marcia Schultz
ext. 27, ads@hometwn.com
Staff Writers
Jackson Chen, Alina Suriel
Staff Photographer
Bobby Begun
Contributors
Peter Lane, Rich Monetti,
Christopher Petrowski
Columnists
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Mary Marvin
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Eastchester
THE
REVIEW
Cheese shop to celebrate five years
By JOHN BRANDI
Staff Writer
Passersby on Pondfield
Road won’t ‘Brie’-lieve what
they’ll see next week when the
cheese shop, Dobbs & Bishop
marks its fifth anniversary.
The fine specialty store,
owned and operated by Ruth
Walter and Kevin McNeill,
will commemorate the event
with a petting zoo outside its
107 Pondfield Road location.
The anniversary event will
feature some of the animals
whose milk is involved in the
production of the cheese that
the shop sells. Those walking
through the village’s down-
town business district on Nov.
2 between 9 a.m. and noon will
get to meet a small calf named
Joker, two goats, Cocoa and
Vanilla, and three lambs Pippi,
Stilt and Shadow.
Village Administrator Jim
Palmer called the permit re-
quest a “unique one” since it
required the owners to sub-
mit a schematic rendering of
where the zoo would be situ-
ated. However, this won’t be
the first time the owners are
wrangling farm animals, as the
cheese shop hosted a similar
event when it first opened its
doors back in 2009.
Backthen,BronxvilleMayor
Mary Marvin cut the welcome
ribbon and remains a dedicated
customer of the shop. She said
the shop has a quality product
and that the cheesemongering
duo generously gives back to
the community.
“It’s a real honor to say
thank you to them [with this
event]. They are extremely
generous to everything in
the village, the schools, the
churches. I love these mile-
stones and celebrating happy,
successful occasions. It helps
remind us all the importance
to shop local and keep the vil-
lage the special place it is,”
Marvin said.
McNeill said having the
farm animals come to Bronx-
ville is a way for the consumer
to connect with where their
cheese comes from. Though
mapping out a petting zoo on
a heavily populated street like
Pondfield Road may be com-
plicated, Dobbs & Bishop has
a straightforward business for-
mula: it’s the animals, their
milk and the end product, the
cheese.
McNeill said the shop shies
away from fare that is overly
processed and he sticks to a
model of “good, simple food.”
The name Dobbs & Bishop
reflects on a piece of home-
town history for the owners.
Walter comes from Dobbs
Ferry, while McNeill grew
up in a town just north of
Glasgow, Scotland called
Bishopbriggs; hence the name
that has become a bit of an
iconic space in Bronxville.
The idea to open the store-
front came five years after the
couple moved to Bronxville
from Manhattan’s East Village
with their two children. Mc-
Neill said another cheese shop
existed in the village about 15
years ago, but closed. He felt
there was a need to try and
rekindle what the community
lost in terms of flavor.
Though this cheese shop
adventure is relatively new—
Walter worked in computers
and McNeill is still in real es-
tate—the couple has always
had a flair for quality products.
“It seemed like a good idea
to try and have another one,”
he said.
When it comes to the shop,
it’s a family affair. Walter is in
charge of operations and Mc-
Neill is tasked with sales. Mc-
Neill said their two children,An-
drew and Laura, both contribute
to the store’s success.
“They both participate in
the shop, sometimes willingly,
sometimes under duress,” Mc-
Neill joked. “But they’re both
very good behind the counter.”
Even in this unpredictable
economic climate, the cheese
shop has persevered and even
managed to recently hire new
staff to work the counter. It’s
staying afloat even with com-
petitors like Whole Foods,
which has its own cheese de-
partment, Scarsdale-based Bal-
duccis and Auray Gourmet, a
Larchmont eatery, which boasts
a Best in Westchester 2009
distinction.
Still, what drives the busi-
ness is the owners know and
love their cheese.
Perhaps the cheese that
holds a special place in Mc-
Neill’s heart is a raw-milk
cheddar called Isle of Mull,
as it’s the only Scottish cheese
in the store. Walter enjoys a
three-milk cheese by the name
of La Tur from Italy which she
recommends for a shindig.
Meanwhile, a customer
favorite right now is a triple
crème brie from Burgundy,
France rightfully named De-
lices de Bourgogne after its
place of origin. Even though
cheeses in stock come from
the local farmer’s market and
domestic sources in New York
and Maine, the road to arti-
sanal greats can be traced to
places as far away as Italy and
Norway, the latter represent-
ing “the most easterly of the
European cheeses.”
The shop also sells other
gourmet food items such as
pastries, breads and olive oils.
Fine cheese gourmet gift bas-
kets and trays for an array of
parties or events can be pre-
ordered on the shop’s website,
dobbsandbishop.com.
In this business, McNeill
said, there is a trickle down
of dairy education. He teach-
es his staff; in turn, the staff
then teaches the consumer.
It makes for an environment
where cheese that’s being con-
sumed and sold is better ap-
preciated.
In terms of a 10-year anni-
versary, McNeill doesn’t know
what the future holds, but right
now he said there’s no need to
worry.
“So far, so good,” McNeill
said. “The store’s good. We
have a great staff, great new
staff coming in all the time.
It’s a very nice way to spend
your time, being here.”
CONTACT: johnb@hometwn.com
The cheese shop at 107 Pondfield Road in Bronxville urges
customers to “Eat More Cheese!” Photos/John Brandi
On display is a sheep mannequin to give customers that farm feel and
remind them where the cheese they are purchasing comes from.
The inside of the Dobbs & Bishop cheese shop features olive oils,
perishables, books on the art of cheese and, of course, a variety of
cheeses.
Co-owner Kevin McNeill stands behind the counter of his Bronxville storefront Dobbs & Bishop.