Chad Hudson With Lizzie Velasquez Featured in WEHO News

| Jan 29, 2013

Taking A Stand Against Bullying – Of All Kinds

Philanthropist/Actor/Model Ronnie Kroell, founder of The Friend Movement, and Chad Hudson, president of Chad Hudson Events, joined by more than 50 people on Jan. 16 for 2013’s first gathering of WeHo Supper Club Wednesdays, a rotating dinner and cocktail event benefitting local charities, at Lola’s Restaurant in West Hollywood.

Read more: Here

Lobeline Communications Public Relations Delivers Front-Page Los Angeles Times Business News

| Jan 7, 2013

Creating the illusion of snow becomes big business for MagicSnow

On a recent Sunday morning in Los Angeles, Adam Williams and his crew set up their blowers outside a house in Hancock Park and blanketed the yard in 20 tons of snow.

Using 15-pound blocks of crushed ice, it took Williams and his crew about 2 1/2 hours to cover the front lawn and build half a dozen snowmen in a commercial for the cable channel FearNet. In the ad, a little girl cheerfully entombs someone who appears to be her father inside one of the snowmen.

To create the effect, producers of the commercial turned to MagicSnow Systems, a 10-year-old Los Angeles company. MagicSnow is best known for its twice daily snow show at the Grove shopping center that runs through  New Year’s Eve, but the rest of the time it specializes in manufacturing snow effects for commercial shoots, music videos, concerts and shows at malls, Hollywood premieres, and even cruise ships.

Read more: Here

Richard Melnick in “Mom Must Read” on Parents Magazine online!

| Dec 13, 2012

Lobeline Communications PR client Richard Melnick featured on Parents Magazine online!

At age 40, author Richard Melnick was diagnosed with cancer. (Great news: He lived.) It made him rethink his connection to his two young boys. He completely rejected helicopter parenting and tiger mom-ing and came up with his own take-charge style. His kids, he believed, should be helping around the house—and when they did, the whole family benefitted. His methods worked so well that he wrote a fresh and scrappy advice book called Parents Who Don’t Do Dishes (and Other Recipes for Life).

Heck yes, I’m down with this. My kids already walk the dog and pack their lunch (sometimes and via bribery). But dishes? I asked Richard to please, please, please tell me how I can get my children to wash up after our nightly post-dinner disaster. We need to start tonight. Here’s what Richard had to say:

“Why not dishes? For starters, splashing around in the water is fun. It’s an entry-level position, and your  toddler can begin on a stepstool. A 2-year-old can play at the sink, a 5-year-old can do it with your  supervision, and a 7-year-old can do it on their own. In some countries, kids herd sheep at the age  of 5 and play an important role in the family’s economic health. “Hey! How ’bout herding that pile of  laundry?”