APRIL 2019
CORRIDORS
Serving Business Corridors in Western Pennsylvania Building a More Sustainable and Healthy World Going Green for Trees Community Connections Photo Gallery
C O N T E N T S
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From the President
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Business After Hours, Connections Schedules, and Marketplace Lunch Meetings
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Member of the Month
Going Green for Trees
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What Can (and Can’t) Be Recycled in 2019
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Building a More Sustainable and Healthy World
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The Small Business Health Care Tax Credit
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Community Connections
From the The Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber Education Foundation
Jim Boltz President
JBoltz@PghNorthChamber.com
For more information on the Chamber’s program of work, please contact:
Kristina Hall
Director of Events & Programs KHall@PghNorthChamber.com
Melissa Leedy
Member Accounts Executive
MLeedy@PghNorthChamber.com
Heather Schwartzbauer Membership & Digital Media Coordinator HSchwartzbauer@PghNorthChamber.com
Amy VanAtta
Executive Assistant
AVanAtta@PghNorthChamber.com
Chamber Headquarters
5000 Brooktree Road, Suite 100 Wexford, PA
Cranberry Twp. Office 2525 Rochester Road Cranberry Township, PA P: 724.934.9700 F: 724.934.9710
PghNorthChamber.com
April 2019
Most of our members are very familiar with the role of our chamber. Our mission is to create opportunities for business growth through networking, cooperation, advocacy and education. What most don’t know is that we have a separate Education Foundation whose role is to support our efforts in charitable work.
Jim Boltz President
Every year, the Foundation awards at least five college scholarships. The applicants are mostly from local high schools but open to any high school graduate. Typically seventy to eighty seniors apply for these awards. Decisions on this year’s winners will be announced soon. We also award up to ten tech/trade school scholarships annually. There is no deadline for these scholarships. They are awarded on a rolling basis and are open to anyone who plans to continue their schooling in the tech/trade fields. This includes older adults and those changing careers. It is also part of the mission for the Foundation to schedule Days of Caring. During these planned events, Chamber members volunteer their time to physically support a member charity. Landscaping, painting and help with events are just some of the things that we have offered our assistance. Similarly, our Giving Tree event is part of the Chamber’s efforts to give back to the community. We collect gifts for individuals that are in need and served by several of our charitable organizations. Every year, the number of gifts that we have collected has increased. Each of the past four years, we were able to provide over 500 gifts for people, young and old that might otherwise went without. The Chamber’s Outreach Committee is primarily responsible for coordinating all the above mentioned programs. They are a very dedicated group that embraces their role of giving back. If you would like to become involved in the Outreach Committee, contact the Chamber office.
Sincerely, Jim Boltz President Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
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BUSINESS AFTER HOURS April 18 ember & vine
910 Sheraton Drive, Mars 5:00-7:00 p.m.
May 7 Pub & Grub Triple Crown
Walnut Grill, Emporio, Stack’d 5:00-8:00 p.m.
REGISTER ONLINE TODAY www.PghNorthChamber.com
April 29 Meet and Move Luncheon Noah’s Event Venue 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
CONNECTIONS Daily networking events for business leaders throughout our Pittsburgh North region.
May 13 Drive to Thrive Golf Outing
Treesdale Golf & Country Club 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
M ARKETPLACE L UNCH M EETINGS April 3
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monte Cello’s at The Hampton Shoppes 4655 William Flynn Highway Route 8, Allison Park
April 22
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Family Bowlaway Fun Center 540 Fairground Hill Road, Butler
Wexford: Tuesdays, 7:30 a.m. Chamber Headquarters 5000 Brooktree Rd., Suite 100 Warrendale: Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. DoubleTree By Hilton 910 Sheraton Drive Cranberry Twp.: Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m. Council Chambers 2525 Rochester Road Valencia: Fridays, 7:30 a.m. The Crystal Conservatories 100 Conservatories Court
For a complete listing of programs and events and to register, visit us at www.PghNorthChamber.com
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PNRC Member Tiffany Nolan, i.e. Insurance Jim Boltz, President PNRC said, “We can always count on Tiffany! We needed to rent chairs for an event, but instead, she let us borrow hers…and, she even delivered them. We needed help sorting through RFP’s for insurance, she gave us expert guidance. She helps in so many ways. She is very deserving of this award.” “Tiffany Nolan is an incredible business women and an exceptional friend. Tiffany is very customer focused and driven to do what is best for them. I have chosen Tiffany for my insurance and would recommend her to anyone. I also could not imagine my life without her friendship,” said Kim Tosadori, Petroleum Technical Services, LLC. Dr. Ann Gatty, Strategic People Solutions said “"I have worked with Tiffany Nolan and found her to be one of the most honest, straight-forward, efficient people I know. She is a true problem solver, who takes her job of providing the best insurance possible for her clients' situations. She is always willing to lend a hand to those who might need assistance. In addition, she is a great asset to our Board of Directors."
2019 B OARD OF D IRECTORS E XECUTIVE C OMMITTEE Philip J. Scolieri, J.D.– Board Chair Scolieri Law Group, P.C.
Gary Basilone—Foundation Chair Basilone Executive Search & Staffing
Andrew Chiapusio—Chair-Elect First National Bank
Steve Diffenderfer—Treasurer Community Bank Mark Prentice—Secretary Healthy Environments, LLC
Tracy Armstrong– Vice-Chair North Pittsburgh Greeting Company
Jim Boltz—President Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Ann Gatty, Ph.D.—Past Chair Strategic People Solutions
B OARD
OF
D IRECTORS
Elizabeth Blakely Link to Visibility
Jim Logan Pgh Repair LLC
Kim Tosadori Petroleum Technical Services
Bruce Goodman CHROME Federal Credit Union
Alyssa Marsico Alzheimer’s Association
Lisa Heller Heartland Payment Systems
Tiffany Nolan i.e. Insurance
John Tubridy Franchise Network of Pittsburgh
Gregg Hill Dollar Bank
Jan Stevens Coldwell Banker
Kathleen Kuznicki The Lynch Law Group
Cynthia Stirling Strawberry Ridge Golf Course
PghNorthChamber.com
April 2019
Rakesh Unnithan WesBanco Bank Nicky Voynick Salem Media Group
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Going Green for Trees By: Faith Suto, Pittsburgh Lumberjack Tree Service, INC. We began Pittsburgh Lumberjack Tree Service over 20 years ago with a single truck and chainsaw. Through the years we have evolved into a green facility. As our tree service began to grow we quickly recognized the industry's lack of efficient green waste disposal. As a result, we took on the task as the primary green material collector in the area to not only service ourselves, but other local companies who had green material to be recycled. As this side of the business grew we purchased a high-volume grinder that transforms the green waste into reusable green by-products. To begin, the excess materials from job sites are brought back to our lot where they are sorted according to size and species. Smaller logs and brush are sorted for grinding while woodchips are piled in the designated holding area. We mill select hardwood logs and kiln-dry them for purchase by hobbyists, artists or even to be used for custom-built furniture by our carpenter on staff. Select hardwoods such as oak, cherry or maple that are not of sawmill quality are sent to the splitter to be sold as firewood. Next, we run the woodchips through the grinder for a primary grind. This becomes our natural mulch which has a light blonde color and is known as playground mulch. It can be used for weed and erosion control. The hardy material such as stumps or storm damage wood will pass through the grinder two times to become our super natural mulch. The twice-ground wood produces mulch at the right consistency where it can be set aside to age. This process turns the mulch into a darker colored material. This super natural mulch is used in landscapes for erosion control, water retention for plants and trees, as well as increasing the curb appeal of your home or business. The smaller particles such as sawdust, bark, leaves, weeds and green plants are set in the compost area where it breaks down into fortified compost. This product is used for amending soil for gardens, lawns and plants. Our mulch and compost are available for pick up to fill orders as large as tractor trailers or as small as a burlap bag. The lumber from our mill supports local businesses such as ax throwing, furniture builders, artists as well as DIYers. We look forward to helping you with all your outdoor needs this spring. We offer full arborist services such as planting, diagnostics, treatment and hazard prevention. Visit our location at 82 Farragut St, Pittsburgh PA 15202, find us online at Pittsburghlumberjacktreeservice.com, or call 412-766-4010 for your landscape materials.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PghNorthChamber.com
April 2019
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What Can (and Can’t) Be Recycled in 2019 By: Vogel Disposal Service
Despite all of the changes this year, recycling remains an important effort in preserving our planet and environment. The new limitations simply mean working to be more conscious of what we throw out and what we send on to be recycled. By working together, we can ensure all of our recycling makes it to the right place...and not back into a landfill. Below is a quick and handy guide to help make adjusting your recycling habits easy and straightforward. Items that are recyclable in 2019: Please note: Before disposing of these items, make sure to remove all lids and rinse the containers until they are free of all food or chemical waste.
Aluminum cans Aluminum foil Steel and tin food cans Corrugated cardboard Office paper Newspapers Paperboard #1 plastics (like water, juice, and salad dressing containers) #2 plastics (like milk, laundry detergent, and shampoo containers)
Other Items that are frequently put into recycling that should not be:
#3 plastics (like kitchen plastic wrap, plumbing products, and the exterior packaging of most consumer goods) #4 plastics (like grocery bags, squeezable food containers, and garment bags) #5 plastics (like yogurt containers, butter containers, snack food bags, and plastic cups and straws) #6 plastics (like egg cartons, plastic utensils, and most takeout containers) #7 plastics (like reusable water bottles, CD cases, and electrical components) Pizza boxes Paper towels Toilet paper Diapers Foam packaging Window glass Heat resistant glass (like Pyrex) Ceramics
Items that must be recycled by specialized vendors and cannot be placed at the curb:
Batteries Light bulbs Electronics Small kitchen appliances Air conditioners Tires
For more information and a full Recycling Guide, click here.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Member Accolades Greater Cranberry Men's Chorus-''Bogmeisters'' at Grand Ol’ Opry! Congratulations to the Greater Cranberry Men’s Chorus for having the opportunity to sing at the Grand Ol’ Opry! You make us proud!
Fun Fore All Honored Congratulations to Fun Fore All for being named BEST in family FUN, BEST miniature golf, BEST children’s party place, and the MOST charitable business!
Mars Bank Takes the Gold...and Silver! Congratulations to Mars Bank for taking the Gold award for Best Mortgage Lender and Silver award for Best Bank in the 2019 Community Choice Winners for the 8th and 9th time since 2013!
Kathleen Kuznicki Toastmaster Award Congratulations to Kathleen Kuznicki, The Lynch Law Group, for achieving the Highest Award in Toastmasters!
Marie Sales Photography Wins at International Portrait Masters Competition Congratulations to Marie Sales for winning Silver and 7 more Bronzes at The Portrait Masters Image Awards as well as making it to #5 in the Top 20 for the Contemporary category!
Three consecutive #1 rankings for BC3! Congratulations to BC3 for achieving something neither the Steelers nor the Penguins could do. Butler County Community College has claimed a third consecutive No. 1 ranking as the commonwealth’s top community college, according to Schools.com." Read more here: http://ow.ly/JUEX30o2OWX
Pittsburgh Magazine Best of the ‘Burgh Nominations Congratulations to all of our Chamber members who were nominated for the 2019 Pittsburgh Magazine Best of the ‘Burgh! Support them by voting now!
La Roche College Becomes a University! Congratulations to La Roche College for being officially being authorized as a University! This status will support a growing student population and new academic programs.
WesBanco Bank named among one of the World’s Best Banks Congratulations to WesBanco Bank for being named to Forbes magazine’s inaugural ranking of the World’s Best Banks, which was based on customer satisfaction and consumer feedback. WesBanco earned the #7 ranking in the United States.
Have an accolade to share? Email Kristina with any exciting news your business celebrates!
PghNorthChamber.com
April 2019
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Building a More Sustainable and Healthy World By: Chatham University Eden Hall Campus
Nestled on 388 acres of rolling woodlands and fields in Richland Township, PA, you will find the world’s first university campus designed to be a showcase for sustainable solutions. With the campus serving as an educational canvas, faculty, students, and the public engage in a collaborative, hands-on approach to learning to develop tomorrow’s leaders in sustainability. Built from "below the ground up," Eden Hall is an experiential campus that immerses today’s students, children, families, communities and life-long learners in the possibilities of tomorrow. It is a vital, interdisciplinary laboratory designed to support collaboration between leaders and learners, academia and business, and the arts and sciences. Here we develop scalable tools and ideas that will drive data-based decision making across the social, economic, and environmental issues we will all face together, and implement them when applicable to not only exhibit their potential, but also serve as an inspiration for the community. Eden Hall is an academic community dedicated to sustainable living and the modeling of sustainable approaches to energy, water, food and agriculture, air quality and climate, and the interaction of natural and built systems. Energy Over 400 large solar panels generate 126,000 kilowatt hours annually, enough to power 14 homes for a year. Energy that does not get used feeds back into the public electric grid, and Chatham gets an energy credit for the future. Also, each building is monitored to determine energy consumption to see what works and what doesn't in the course of day-to-day activities. Water Stormwater is managed by five rain gardens that collect and direct water flow to gravel walkways that make it easier for rainwater to reach the soil below, and a rainwater harvesting system that gathers and cleans the water and then uses it for crop irrigation. Eden Hall also treats wastewater onsite through a six-step process that mimics nature. The system can handle up to 6,000 gallons each day. Food and agriculture A working agricultural classroom, Eden Hall allows students to explore critical relationships between food, land, the environment, access, and culture. Encompassing a fully certified organic farm, demonstration garden, and greenhouses (one heated year around by solarthermal panels), faculty and students demonstrate different sustainable agricultural practices, produce food for the campus, and practice food cultivation and marketing. Air quality and climate Eden Hall's weather station collects data on solar radiation, air temperature, precipitation, wind speed and direction, and leaf wetness. Soil sensors are installed nearby to collect data on items like volumetric water content and electrical conductivity. Natural and built systems Eden Hall functions as a demonstration site, modeling a variety of building standards, energy management techniques, and new ways of sustainable living. Buildings are constructed to meet LEED (Leadership in Environmental and Energy Design) Platinum certification, and some future buildings are planned to be built to Living Building Challenge standards. Chatham University, as a whole, has been committed to advancing sustainability through education, operations, and innovation. And Eden Hall Campus has helped us take that to the next level. Our practices and the campus have garnered international recognition for advances in sustainability.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Member Spotlight
USX Federal Credit Union has provided outstanding member service along with the highest quality banking products and services for over 75 years. Our FREE Preferred Partner Program allows a business to offer the benefits of credit union membership at USX FCU. We help employees take charge of their financial lives with quality products and cost saving financial services including: -FREE Credit Score Analysis – helping our members save MILLIONS -FREE Checking -FREE VISA® Debit Card -Over 97,000 FREE ATMs nationwide -FREE Online Banking/Bill Pay -FREE Mobile Banking -FREE Remote Check Deposit -FREE CardValet® App - Protect your USX FCU debit & credit cards through your mobile device
-LegalShieldSM – our partner in Legal and Identity Theft Protection -New and Used Vehicle Loans -Fixed Rate VISA® Credit Cards -Private Student Loans -Personalized Retirement, Insurance, and Investment Services -Mortgage/Home Equity Loans/HELOC -Many more FREE/low cost products and services
Today there are many choices when deciding where to go for banking needs. Are you interested in learning how you can bank where things like great service, free products, mobile banking options, advice on financial matters, and low loan rates are normal, not limited time offers? Do you want to bank where you are a valued member and not a random number? Stop by USX Federal Credit Union today. Contact Lisa Hunt • 724.779.4814 • lmhunt@usxfcu.org • www.usxfcu.org
PghNorthChamber.com | April 2019
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Innovation Pittsburgh
The Chamber hosted our educational speaker series, Innovation Pittsburgh on Friday, March 8 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Cranberry. We were honored to have Conor Lamb and Mike Turzai as our speakers for this Legislative Mixer. Senator Lindsey Williams, Representatives Bob Brooks and Jim Marshall, and Butler County Commissioners Kim Geyer and Leslie Osche were also in attendance.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Night at the Races
The Chamber was excited to host our annual Night at the Races on Friday, March 22 at Glade Run Lutheran Services. A special shout out to our amazing caterer Just in Thyme Catering, Dairy Queen Cranberry and Costco for the awesome desserts! Thank you to everyone who supported our Educational Foundation Scholarship Fund!
PghNorthChamber.com | April 2019
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The Small Business Health Care Tax Credit If you're a small business owner with fewer than 25 full-time equivalent employees you may be eligible for the small business health care credit.
ADVERTORIAL
What is the Small Business Health Care Credit? The small business health care tax credit, part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act enacted in 2010, is specifically targeted to help small businesses and tax-exempt organizations provide health insurance for their employees. Small employers that pay at least half of the premiums for employee health insurance coverage under a qualifying arrangement may be eligible for this credit. Household employers not engaged in a trade or business also qualify. How Does the Credit Save Me Money? The tax credit is worth up to 50 percent of your contribution toward employees' premium costs (up to 35 percent for tax-exempt employers). The tax credit is highest for companies with fewer than 10 employees who are paid an average of $27,100 or less in 2019 ($26,600 in 2018). The smaller the business, the bigger the credit is. For example, if you have more than 10 FTEs or if the average wage is more than $27,100, the amount of the credit you receive will be less. Note: The credit is available only if you get coverage through the SHOP Marketplace. Here's an example: If you pay $50,000 a year toward workers' health care premiums--and you qualify for a 15 percent credit--you'll save $7,500. If you save $7,500 a year from tax year 2017 through 2018, that's a total saving of $15,000. And, if in 2019 you qualify for a slightly larger credit, say 20 percent, your savings go from $7,500 a year to $10,000 a year. Is My Business Eligible for the Credit? To be eligible for the credit, you must cover at least 50 percent of the cost of single (not family) health care coverage for each of your employees. You must also have fewer than 25 full-time equivalent employees (FTEs), and those employees must have average wages of less than $50,000 a year. This amount is adjusted for inflation annually and in 2018 was $53,200. Let's take a closer look at what this means. A full-time equivalent employee is defined as either one full-time employee or two half-time employees. In other words, two half-time workers count as one full-timer or one fulltime equivalent. Here is another example: 20 half-time employees are equivalent to 10 full-time workers. That makes the number of FTEs 10, not 20. Now let's talk about average wages. Say you pay total wages of $200,000 and have 10 FTEs. To figure average wages, you divide $200,000 by 10--the number of FTEs--and the result is your average wage. In this example, the average wage would be $20,000. Can Tax-Exempt Employers Claim the Credit? Yes. The credit is refundable for small tax-exempt employers too, so even if you have no taxable income, you may be eligible to receive the credit as a refund as long as it does not exceed your income tax withholding and Medicare tax liability. Can I Still Claim the Credit Even If I Don't Owe Any Tax This Year? If you are a small business employer who did not owe tax during the year, you can carry the credit back or forward to other tax years. Also, since the amount of the health insurance premium payments are more than the total credit, eligible small businesses can still claim a business expense deduction for the premiums in excess of the credit. That's both a credit and a deduction for employee premium payments. Can I File an Amended Return and Claim the Credit for Previous Tax Years? If you can benefit from the credit this year but forgot to claim it on your tax return there's still time to file an amended return. Businesses that have already filed and later find that they qualified in 2016 or 2017 can still claim the credit by filing an amended return for one or both years. For more information, click here.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Ribbon Cutting The Chamber is very fortunate to celebrate the grand openings of new businesses into our growing region. On behalf of our members and Board of Directors, welcome!
The Chamber was pleased to support the Grand Opening of Piatt Sotheby's International Realty on Saturday, March 9. Stop by and visit them at their new location, 100 Fowler Road Suite 30 in Warrendale.
PghNorthChamber.com | April 2019
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Community Connections will provide the latest updates from our municipality partners. Stay up-to-date on what is happening in the areas that you live and work in.
Cranberry Township Cranberry to host hazardous waste collection April 6
Between 9:00 and 1:00 on Saturday, April 6, Cranberry will be hosting a Household Hazardous and Electronic Waste collection conducted by ECS&R Recycling Co. in the Township’s Rt. 19 Public Works building. Advance registration is required by going online to www.ecsr.net, following the prompts, and clicking the April 6 calendar date on the Schedule Appointment page. Click here for more information.
Cranberry honored as a Banner Community Cranberry Township has again been designated a Banner Community by neighboring Allegheny County and the Allegheny League of Municipalities. The banner program, started in 2012, is designed to recognize local municipalities that are committed to professional development, prudent fiscal management, transparency, accountability and proactive communications, according to the award announcement from Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald’s office. For more information, click here.
Pine Township Easter Egg Hunt and Party Join Pine Township for the annual Township of Pine, Parks and Recreation Easter Egg Hunt. Enjoy an Easter Egg Hunt for specific egg groups, Easter themed activities and more on Saturday, April 13 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. To register, click here.
McCandless Township Rochester Road construction this spring This spring, constuction work will take place on Rochester Road from Route 19 in Ross Township all the way up to Nicholson Road in Franklin Park. For more information on closures, click here.
McCandless named a Banner Community The Town of McCandless has been named a Banner Community by the Allegheny League of Municipalities. "This recognition of our local officials’ outstanding commitment to the characteristics that allow a municipality to grow and prosper is always one of the best events of the year,” said Allegheny County Council President John DeFazio. To read more, click here.
Did you know? Our longest standing member, Ross Schonder Sterzinger Cupcheck P.C., has been a part of the Chamber for 47 years! Page 16
Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
NexTier Bank Nonprofit Spotlight Boy Scouts of America– Laurel Highlands Council Since 1910, Scouting has helped mold the future leaders of this country by combining educational activities and lifelong values with fun. The Boy Scouts of America believes and, through nearly a century of experience, understands that helping youth puts us on a path toward a more conscientious, responsible, and productive society. Locally, the Boy Scouts of America, Laurel Highlands Council, serves nearly 17,000 youth members and 5,000 volunteer adult leaders throughout its multi-state footprint in Western Pennsylvania, Western Maryland, and parts of West Virginia. The Boy Scouts of America, Laurel Highlands Council aims to beneficially involve every eligible child and his or her family in the fun and adventure of our programs. We will provide extraordinary youth development programs that: strengthen values, develop leadership skills, provide lifelong learning and instill the habit of service to others. Laurel Highlands Council will be widely acknowledged as a community and national leader in serving youth, families, and neighborhoods. The result will be achieved through the partnership of: 1) children and families, 2) strong community organizations, 3) committed, trained volunteers, and 4) districts, board and staff able to align community resources in support of Scouting. The Laurel Highlands Council, Boy Scouts of America, fosters a culture of diversity and inclusion that makes it enriching to participate, volunteer and work in the Scouting program. We invite all people to get involved in Scouting, mindful of the importance of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, age, socio-economic status, religion, physical ability and political belief. We create a positive and welcoming environment for all, valuing backgrounds and experiences that will grow and strengthen our movement and continue to make us a valued contributor to the communities we serve. Scouting is a year-round program uniquely designed to meet the needs of both boys and girls and their families. The program offers fun and challenging activities that promote character development and physical fitness. Family involvement is an essential part of the program, and parents are encouraged to play an active role in making the most of the short time they have to impact the lives of their children. Scouting is designed to be experienced outdoors. Hiking, camping, mountain biking, skateboarding, BMX, mountain climbing, kayaking, whitewater rafting--these are just some of a Scout’s outdoor experiences. For more information, click here.
PghNorthChamber.com | April 2019
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Thank you to our renewing members. We appreciate your support!
20 +Years
Minuteman Press Cranberry
Vogel Disposal Service, Inc. Tierra Realty Management, Inc.
SERVPRO of Southern Butler County- BJC Ventures
Seneca Valley School District Coldwell Banker - Jan Stevens PINNACLE Financial Strategies The Computer Coach C & S Patient Education Foundation Express Employment Professionals Mars Bank Boy Scouts of America - Laurel Highlands Council
Highmark Caring Place Pittsburgh
DoubleTree by Hilton Pittsburgh Cranberry
Two Men and A Truck
Amspirit of Western PA
A Party Place Rentals at Mihm Rentals
H&P Packaging, Inc.
Legal Shield & Identity Theft Protection
Heartland Payment Systems
U-Haul Company of Pittsburgh I-Clean, Inc.
Paxton Bookkeeping and Tax Services
College Hunks Hauling Junk & Moving
Woodland Valley Church
Blumling & Gusky, LLP
Freedom Square Diner
George A. Reed Agency, Inc. Verizon Wireless - Wireless Zone - McCandless Crossings
Bogatay Family Law, LLC
B and B Benefits
We Create
Juniper Grill
Morgan Stanley- Baum
Dairy Queen - Cranberry
Scopewell, LLC
Healthy Environments, LLC
Federated Mortgage Corp.
Sheeley Agency- Allstate Insurance
Hear Ye, Hear Ye Invitations
Cranberry Hearing & Balance Center
Tricycle Learning Company Cybersecurity 4 Everyone Direct Payment Consultants, LLC
Pittsburgh Natural, LLC
Leathem Creation Co.
Welcome to those who have joined! Network Connections, Inc
TheHomeMag Pittsburgh
Axis Business Consultants
RiteRug Flooring
Team Fishel
Soggy Doggy Shop
Noah's Event Venue
McKeating Solutions
Professional Irrigation & Design, Inc
Your CBD Store Cranberry Twp Oak & Prime Mortgage, LLC
Sleep Number- Cranberry Twp Revive Upper Cervical Chiropractic
BeBalanced Hormone Weight Loss Centers Wexford
Pittsburgh North Lifestyle Magazine
Autism Society of Pittsburgh
Lands’ End
Oil & Vinegar
Stack’d Burgers
Dream Carpentry
Thank you for your referrals! John Carano, Vita Sana Ltd
Lynn Chiaramonte, Farmers Insruance
Ethan Nicholas. Pittsburgh Business Exchange
Courtney Male, Symbiotries, Inc.
Todd Harris & Scott Geiger, Liberty Insurance
Dan Penberthy, NexTier Bank
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PghNorthChamber.com | April 2019
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Thank you to our Valued Corporate Sponsors and Chamber Partners