STOP THE PRESSES! NY Daily News to be digital only

By
Joey Reynolds
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­­­­­­­­By Terri Lynn, SouthFloridaReporter.com, Managing Editor, Oct. 1, 2015 –In New York City,  the Daily News was the morning “go to”  newspaper. It was the paper you would buy to read on your way to work. For many  New Yorkers, getting to work involves taking the subway. The Daily News was big and thick and easy to read. The articles were straight to the point and there were lots of pictures. By the time you got to your train station you had finished reading the paper. Most people would leave the paper on the seat for a fellow New Yorker to read.

This week the Daily News announced that they are planning to stop the presses on the print version.

It will be a sad day when/if this happens and Joey Reynolds has a few words about it.

Joey Reynolds
Joey Reynolds is the pseudonym of Joey Pinto, host of the U.S. radio program The Joey Reynolds Show via the WOR Radio Network.[1] Reynolds' broadcasting career started on TV- in Buffalo at WGR TV 2 his first radio job was WWOL in Buffalo with Dick Purtan then WKWK,Wheeling,WV after that he continued at several venerable stations, including WKBW in Buffalo, New York, WHTZ and WNBC in New York City, KQV in Pittsburgh, KMPC and KRTH in Los Angeles, WDRC in Hartford, WIXY in Cleveland, and WIBG and WFIL in Philadelphia. He rose to fame as a Top 40 radio personality during the 1960s and 1970s, amassing huge audiences in places such as Hartford, Connecticut, Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan, and his hometown of Buffalo, New York. Reynolds is often regarded as the originator of "shock talk radio", whose sometimes outlandish on and off-air stunts garnered widespread publicity. (The Four Seasons even produced a special radio jingle for the introduction of his daily radio show). He was the focus of a two-part series on The Oprah Winfrey Show concerning talk radio personalities, on which more than a dozen of Reynolds' media peers paid tribute to him. Moreover, he has been invited to speak about entertainment media at several radio industry conferences.

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