![]() “She believed passionately in her clients.” “It was never about the money,” her daughter said of Mrs. She also volunteered to promote some city-sponsored events that needed a jolt.Ĭlients called her work “spectacular” and praised her “breadth and depth of expertise” in online tributes. Moser furniture, the Main Line Antiques Show, and other clients. Resnick worked with Moderne Gallery, the Center for Art in Wood, Thos. Resnick, then 50, was shaking up her world: “Striking out on her own is Phoebe Resnick, who has left her post as first flackette for the University Museum to open her own PR and marketing shop, Resnick Communications, at 1701 Walnut St.”Īs owner of her own company, Mrs. On July 15, 1986, the Daily News reported that Mrs. “It’s very distressing,” she told The Inquirer in May 1981 about a stolen 19th-century Japanese porcelain horse. She was also the go-to person for comment throughout 1981 as the museum had to briefly close and tighten security after a series of high-profile thefts. She created campaigns that propelled Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass, and the publication by Penn of the first Sumerian dictionary, into wide public awareness. Resnick publicized countless events and personalities, coordinated special programs, directed tours for media and others, and served as museum spokesperson. One colleague called her a “true communications maven with experience, savvy, contacts, and friendships that all combine to make her the ‘best of the best.’”ĭuring her seven years, beginning in the late 1970s, at what is commonly known as the Penn Museum, Mrs. “She was a total bulldog in promoting others,” her daughter said. Resnick represented her clients with energy and enthusiasm. Adept at publicizing projects about art, culture, history, music, entertainment, academics, politics, and anything else she sought to extol, Mrs. Resnick seemed to know practically everyone in Philadelphia. ![]() “Everybody knew Phoebe,” said her daughter, Rosalind Resnick.Īnd Mrs. 25, of lung cancer at Bryn Mawr Hospital. Online condolences can be posted at Resnick, 85, of Wallingford, a writer, longtime public relations and marketing whiz, and former head of public information at the University of Pennsylvania’s Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, died Saturday, Sept. Arrangements have been entrusted with Ranger’s Cremation and Burial Services Ltd. Expressions of sympathy can be made in his name directly to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or to a charity of your choice. A Celebration of Robert’s Life will be arranged at a later date. He loved to spend weekends and holidays on Manitoulin Island and Christmas and birthday get-togethers with his brothers in Toronto. He was always willing for an adventure, a fun time and a cold beer. He loved to spend free time camping, fishing and hunting with family or long time friends (chums) Dwayne Lanktree and Gary Therrien. Salmon fishing in the clear waters of Lake Huron outside of South Baymouth was his go-to fishing spot. He moved to Sudbury with his own young family to further his career and to be closer to the activities that he loved. He grew up on a farm in Toronto where he and his twin brother Ross would be mischievous enough to make their mother worry but they also excelled at their interests and hobbies making their mother proud. He was a whiz with numbers, a witty writer, and a heck of a card player who was blessed with a sense of humor that could tell a joke with the best of them. He was quick in offering help to family and friends for official or legal matters. He took great pride in his long career as a dedicated Canada Revenue Agency employee where he was a Certified General Accountant. Dearly loved brother to his twin Ross (Patti), as well as brothers Jim, and Dave (Sue). Cherished grandfather to Sean, Brandon and Brooke. ![]() Loving father to Paula and Jeff (Lesley). He was the loving son of Norah (Simpson) and Andy Rennie, both predeceased. Robert George Rennie, 75, of Sudbury, ON passed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones on Saturday, October 23, 2021.
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