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GRACE Provied for the Community.........................................6 Area Residents Support FLAG.......................................10-11 OLP, Helping Rresidents.....................................................15 Chamber Scholarships go to 3 Local Grads.........................16 Chamber Business Directory.........................................…18
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chair: David Dietze, Point View Wealth Management, a Peapack Private Firm Vice Chairs: Berkeley Heights: James DiMaio, Liss Printing New Providence: Gary Kapner, CWI.DESIGN Summit: Barbara Lewis, Keller-Williams Premier Properties – Summit Treasurer: Bob Davies, Davies Insurance Management Secretary: Joe Steiner Directors: Kenneth Cole-Overlook Medical Center Foundation Marcella Gencarelli-Lakeland Bank Janine Grieco-Investors Bank - Summit Agapios Kyritsis-Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern Roger Mehner Esq.-Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper Jim Mooney-Minuteman Press Bobbie Peer-TAP Into Local LLC THE COLLECTION STAFF Published by The Suburban Chamber of Commerce Karen Hadley, Executive Director Barbara Freda, Director of Advertising Patricia E. Meola, Contributing Editor Steven Meyer, Art Director E-mail us at collection@suburbanchambers.org
Direct Mailed to Every Home, Apartment and Business in: Summit • Berkeley Heights • New Providence
And Demographically Selected Single Family Homes in: Short Hills • Chatham • Mountainside • Springfield
71 Summit Avenue • Summit, NJ 07901
908-522-1700 Visit our web site: www.suburbanchambers.org www.suburbanchambers.org
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he goal of GRACE (Giving and Receiving Assistance for our Community’s Essentials) is to provide its clients with nutrient-dense produce, dairy and prepared food. During the pandemic, that effort has been expanded to include basic essentials like cleaning products, and the nonprofit’s need base has expanded – by more than five times. Under the umbrella of the Junior League of Summit, GRACE was founded by Summit native Amanda Parrish Block in 2016 after a study showed that one in six students in Summit’s public schools lacked access to fresh, nutritional foods. In summer 2019, the effort had grown to assist 107 families every week. In the warm weather months of 2020, the client roster grew to more than 500 families coming to Summit’s Cornog
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Field House on Myrtle Avenue Monetary donations to the effort may be for pickups on Tuesday made via the Summit Community Programs evenings at 6:30. website, and contributions of food and V o l u n t e e r s supplies may be delivered to the Summit collect, sort and Community Center on Morris Avenue from distribute the bags that 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 Mondays through Fridays, are given to clients, 10 to 5 on Saturdays.
and GRACE relies on donations from the Summit Farm Market, local businesses and the Community FoodBank, which coincidentally was founded by another Summit resident, Kathleen DiChiara. The GRACE effort expanded during COVID-19 to offer necessities including cleaning wipes, sanitizer, disinfectants, toothpaste, baby wipes, size 3-6 diapers, pasta and canned tuna, salmon, chicken and beef. Also in demand are one- or two-pound packages of rice, dried beans and other shelf-stable food. Fresh produce is welcome on Mondays and Tuesdays, and community members are also asked to share any job opportunities they may know about.
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Also at the center is The GRACE Annex, a refrigerator and freezer stocked on a regular basis for self-selection. Shoppers are asked to write their initials on a clipboard and note the size of their families. Volunteers are sought for a variety of GRACE-related tasks. There are pickups at the Hillside Community FoodBank on Saturday and Monday mornings, where produce and dairy items are selected and brought back to Summit. Food set-up takes place at the field house on Tuesday mornings, and distribution is Tuesdays from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Ms. Block may be reached at 917-517-3203 or nokidhungryin07901@gmail.com.
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rom piled-high pastrami sandwiches for police officers and meatloaf dinners for ER staff to breakfast sandwiches, pasta, chicken, hot coffee and deli specialties, local FLAGs (Frontline Appreciation Groups) have provided tens of thousands of meals, snacks and pick-me-ups to medical professionals, volunteers, law enforcement and other first responders. At the same time, struggling local restaurants and food purveyors were able to make sales and keep staff employed during a challenging time.
“The restaurants were so appreciative,” she said. “I did a few deliveries, some restaurants did their own deliveries and we were always met by an agent outside. Everyone was always thanking us.” She said that with police and EMS “always in and out,” FLAG “gave them restaurant gift cards to use at their convenience for food like sandwiches and pizza.”
In New Providence, volunteer Michele Castagna credited Borough Council members Michele Matsikoudis and Nadine Geoffrey, who heard about FLAGs in other towns and felt their community needed a similar effort.
“We needed to be able to fundraise quickly, so we hooked up with Anne McLane and the New Providence Education Foundation, because they are already a 501(c) (3), but 100 percent of the money we raised went to FLAG,” said Ms. Castagna. Volunteers focused on restaurant food and gift cards, and recipients included Overlook, the VA hospital in Lyons, Trinitas Regional Medical Center in Elizabeth, Atlantic Ambulance, local police, EMS and the dispatch center at Borough Hall, which serves a number of area towns. “We delivered lunches and dinners,” Ms. Castagna said. “We provided sandwiches, burgers, meat and rice, dinners of pasta or chicken. There are 24 restaurants in town, including chains, and we used everybody.” She noted the effort raised an estimated $16,000. Fundraising was done mostly via social media, the borough’s official website and word of mouth, plus volunteers sold more than 150 bows at $10 each, crafted of ribbon and donated by Hall’s in Berkeley Heights.
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SNACK TIME – With the cooperation of the Berkeley Heights Board of Education and food service provider Pomptonian, FLAG volunteers delivered a basket of chips and snacks to the Berkeley Heights Post Office, where they were greeted by a smiling Ziggy, an employee so wellknown in town he needs only a first name.
League, already a registered charity, the group began fundraising. Once word was out, Ms. Pelinsky said, “Multiple organizations were contacting us wanting to know: How can we help? What do you need?” For example, Girl Scouts had been at the height of cookie selling season, and were left with many unsold. The girls asked the public to sponsor individual boxes that were delivered to staff at medical facilities. With schools closed, there were frozen and packaged goods being stored, so FLAG worked with the Berkeley Heights Board of Education and Pomptonian Food Service to create care packages that included bags of chips and cookies baked from frozen dough. Those bundles went to DPW workers, police, rescue, firefighters and postal employees. Meanwhile, at the first peak of the virus in April and May, township FLAG organizers were making multiple deliveries to medical facilities each day. “We gave restaurants strict parameters,” Ms. Pelinsky said, “but once they got up to speed, it
New Providence’s FLAG wound down when it ran out of money in May, Ms. Castagna said, and volunteers are not sure whether it will gear up again. She noted, though, “It was such a wonderful experience to have the town be so generous.” In Berkeley Heights, FLAG co-organizers Mara Cruwys, Peggy House and Jodie Pelinsky “put out feelers in late March. With no restaurant patrons and a shortage of food in grocery stores, and with healthcare workers overwhelmed, could we put these two together?” The answer was a resounding “yes.” Volunteers also learned cafeterias at health facilities had shut down to help stem the spread of COVID-19. Lucinda Hayes, Pam Yoss, Julie Lloyd and Lisa Curran joined the group to assist with the workload. Under the umbrella of the Police Athletic
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MOST IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE DAY – FLAG groups didn’t just deliver lunch and dinner. EMT Rob McGrath accepted a tray of deli-style breakfast sandwiches at the headquarters of the Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad.
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was so easy to work with them.” She explained there were packaging guidelines for meals and snacks, with many items needing to be individually wrapped, and pickup and delivery times were usually quite specific. “We sent meals, snacks, drinks and hand warmers to the Summit Medical Group Berkeley Heights Urgent Care, E-Medical Urgent Care, Overlook, Atlantic Ambulance at Overlook, Union County drive-through testing at Kean University, the VA Medical Center Lyons Campus, Elizabeth Fire & EMS with FEMA, Trinitas Regional Medical Center and Berkeley Heights fire, police and rescue,” Ms. Pelinsky said. There were times orders were large, such as providing lunch for 100 at a testing event, or 150 Easter dinners prepared by Grain & Cane at the Embassy Suites Hotel. “The restaurants really deserve a lot of credit,” Ms. Pelinsky said, “because I’m not sure working with us was very profitable for them, but they really rose to the occasion.”
through this together.” The FLAG based in Berkeley Heights made its last delivery May 20, Ms. Pelinsky said, because cases seemed contained, takeout food was readily available, shuttered hospital cafeterias were reopening and restaurants were “getting back on their feet.” She said, “So we paused, but recently we are seeing a rise again, so we think we are going to start doing some kind of caring and deliveries again. We have reached out to medical facility people, and we have been told staff feels forgotten. They think people don’t realize how their actions – like wearing masks and social distancing – affect the staff.” In mid-November volunteers relaunched their fundraising. Paypal donations may be made to payments@bhpal.org, Venmo @BerkeleyHeights-PAL. Summit FLAG spokeswoman Katie Curran Darcy said early in the spring, she saw a post for another local group and began talking to people to figure out how to help. When the Summit FLAG formed, she said, it raised $100,000 in 10 days.
GRATEFUL RECIPIENTS – A tray of lunchtime deli sandwiches was presented to staff at Overlook-based Atlantic Ambulance, appreciated by frontliners who included Dan McMahon (in mask) and Rich Alexander.
to launch an effort to distribute restaurant gift cards to postal workers, grocery store staff, UPS workers and “less visible hospital staff,” she said. Ms. Darcy noted the process has been a learning experience for all, including an effort between FLAG representatives and Overlook to determine what meals are needed, for which shift and for how many employees. Early on, she said, “Kind local people were having pizzas, etc., delivered, but we now ask people to go through us, because the food has to be safe and individually-wrapped.” In the spring, the Summit FLAG presented nursing staff with gift bags filled with soothing hand and foot masks, lip balm, travel mugs and socks.
“We delivered “We are hoping to do that again for the winter meals to the hospital holidays, or something similar,” she said. “We also (Overlook) twice a day have a possible plan to have signs and messages for three months,” she created by local schoolchildren. There’s nothing noted. “We provided we can’t do – we encourage people to think both lunches and outside the box and reach out to us, knowing all dinners, between 100 donations support our efforts directly.” She noted COOPERATIVE EFFORT – Among the township 150 meals each “atypical” ideas are especially welcome. As an groups that reached out to work with the Berkeley and Heights FLAG were Girl Scouts, and at eMedical time, 18,000 total meals example, she described a soccer team that was Urgent Care on Springfield Avenue, Dr. David Scolnick accepted cookies from the girls on behalf or so.” She and her awarded 45 dozen donuts, and FLAG is arranging of the staff. fellow volunteers in for them to go to Overlook. Summit partnered with 80 local “A men’s shave kit company even gave us businesses. In addition to meals, items, and we wrapped them up for hospital She recalled learning some frontline workers were taking provided meals home to eat post- FLAG provided salads, smoothies, staff,” she said. Donations go through the Summit shift. “They are all wearing so much gear and chocolates, cupcakes and more, Foundation, formerly the Summit Area Public personal protective equipment,” she said, “and and Ms. Darcy said, “Every single Foundation, at summitforever.org. business was in Summit, and they they don’t take it off until they’re off-duty.” “This is a wonderful effort that the community has really gotten Hall’s Garden Center offered ribbon bows and were so lovely to deal with.” residents purchased them with a donation to Twice-daily deliveries petered out in June, behind,” Ms. Darcy said. “I’ll FLAG. During a time when it is easy to become she said, because “things were much better at deliver meals until we have no scared and overwhelmed, she said, “We all need the hospital, and we didn’t have a ton of money money left.” to keep reminding ourselves that we can get
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left.” However, the group is currently preparing
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AGE Eldercare, based in Summit, has received COVID-19 relief grants from the Junior League of Summit, The Grotta Fund for Senior Care and the Summit Foundation (formerly the Summit Area Public Foundation).
to be able to support our community partners with these emergency funds. We appreciate and value the important work SAGE does for older adults and are pleased we were able to support the organization and their clients during this unprecedented time,” said Tara Charvat, president of the Junior League of Summit.
JUNIOR LEAGUE SUPPORTS PROGRAMS
A grant of $10,000 was received from The Grotta Fund for Senior Care, an advisory council fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater MetroWest NJ. The fund has a 100year history of commitment to older adults in northern New Jersey and makes grants available to organizations that improve the lives of older adults and their families.
The Junior League grant will benefit several SAGE programs, including Home Care, Meals on Wheels, the Spend-A-Day Adult Day Medical Center, Support Groups, Educational Programs, InfoCare and Medicare Counseling. Since the beginning of COVID-19, the non-profit has seen an increase in requests for assistance from homebound, isolated neighbors in Summit and the surrounding area. “The Junior League of Summit recognizes that the current public health crisis has significantly impacted the community’s ability to serve those most vulnerable at this time. We were honored
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isolation experienced while the Spend-A-Day program is temporarily closed. “We are so appreciative of The Grotta Fund’s generosity,” said SAGE’s interim executive director, Marianne Kranz. “Many of our clients feel so lonely and isolated with the temporary closure of the center. This new technology is a lifeline for these people.”
GROTTA GRANT BENEFITS SENIORS
The money is being used to assist SAGE as it continues supporting the community’s older adults throughout the pandemic, enabling the organization to purchase personal protective equipment, as well as technology and therapeutic supportive technology for Spend-A-Day Medical Adult Day Center participants to help reduce
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MONEY TOWARDS MEALS ON WHEELS The Summit Foundation grant will benefit SAGE’s Meals on Wheels program. Ms. Kranz said that since the start of COVID-19, the non-profit has had a substantial influx in meal delivery requests. SAGE is a non-profit that provides information, support and services designed to help individuals lead the most independent and active lives possible. For information call 908273-5550 or visit sageeldercare.org.
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s we all know, 2020 has been a challenging year. Families have been living, working and studying together at home for months and have come to realize a genuine need for various home improvements.
If you are considering a new kitchen, bath, outdoor kitchen or other home renovation, make it a priority to meet with the professionals at Kitchen Expressions. Kitchen Expressions is an award-winning, nationallyrecognized, full-service kitchen and bath design/build firm that offers complete turn-key solutions and project management for all of their clients’ renovation or new-construction needs. They are conveniently located in the heart of downtown Summit and service clients throughout the tri-state area. They offer spectacular cabinetry from Rutt, Signature, North American and NatureKast/Trex (for outdoor projects), a vast assortment of countertops (quartz, stone, glass, metal and wood) and gorgeous decorative cabinetry hardware. From initial consultation through design, installation and the completed project, the entire Kitchen Expressions team works tirelessly to ensure that your project receives the dedicated attention and superior craftsmanship it deserves, and results in your complete satisfaction.
Our entire renovation occurred during Covid. At all times, all construction team members wore masks and social distanced. We always felt safe. I highly recommend Kitchen Expressions. I would hire them again!….. BFH, Summit, NJ They are true professionals and would recommend their team to anyone looking to renovate a kitchen or bathroom….. CE, Summit, NJ
Schedule your complimentary In-Showroom consultation at 396 Springfield Avenue in Summit by calling 908-273-4446.
The attention to detail, the professionalism and the responsive customer service was awesome. We highly recommend Kitchen Expressions….. CE, Summit, NJ “I would recommend Kitchen Expressions to anyone who wants quality, precision and fabulous design for their project while receiving amazing customer service….. BHM, Livingston, NJ
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OUR LADY OF PEACE AND CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER HELP ENSURE RESIDENTS AREN'T GOING HUNGRY
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wo area churches have ramped up their efforts to help ensure local residents are not going hungry during difficult and stressful times this winter. In Berkeley Heights, Church of the Little Flower opens its food pantry on Saturdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the rear of the Bernauer Parish Center, 290 Plainfield Ave. Visit foodpantry.lf@ gmail.com or call 908-464-6342 for details. Because no refrigeration is available, volunteers are only seeking donations of boxed milk, canned stew or canned vegetables, which may be dropped off at the rear of the parish center (the township’s former library) during regular business hours. In addition, the Berkeley Heights Rotary Club, long a supporter of the church’s food bank efforts, is hosting a virtual/online drive to benefit Little Flower. Donors are asked to buy items via yougivegoods.com/berkeleyheightsrotary, and purchases will be delivered to the pantry. “2020 is going to be a challenging holiday season for many in the area,” Rotary members noted, “and it will be especially hard for families in need. The Little Flower Food Pantry is open to all, regardless of location or faith.” In the past, items suggested by the Rotary for donation have included canned goods, paper products, cereal, rice, soap, shampoo and conditioner, laundry detergent, toothbrushes
and toothpaste, dish soap, crackers, cooking oil, deodorant, tuna, soup, juice, tomato sauce, pasta and peanut butter. At Our Lady of Peace Church in New Providence, a food pantry was established nearly 20 years ago as a temporary help to community members who found themselves in need. Non-perishable food items may be left at church entrances or brought to the rectory at any time, and the coordinator, Maria Russo (908-472-3868) may be reached for those wishing to learn what the most current needs are. OLP also sponsors a Sandwiches for St. Joseph Social Service Center effort, through which, since 1985, sandwiches are made and delivered to the center in Elizabeth the third Thursday of every month. The sandwiches – currently about 600 per month – are prepared at home by parishioners and collected at OLP for distribution. Volunteers are sought to assemble sandwiches and also to help with collection or delivery. For details, contact Ms. Russo or Arlene Hluch (908-604-6674). Through OLP volunteers also provide aid to St. John’s Soup Kitchen in Newark. Each month on the second Thursday, and on the second Saturday in even months, a group travels to feed the homeless there. On Saturdays they prepare and serve breakfast, and on Thursdays they oversee a noon dinner. Each visit requires about 2.5 hours of a volunteer’s time. The meals are prepared in the kitchen and served outdoors, regardless of weather. For details about the program, call Michael Savage (908-771-9130).
Partner, Salvatore Simeone & Associate, Matthew Pires Join SSDMD!
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nyder Sarno D'Aniello Maceri & DaCosta LLC is pleased to announce two new attorneys, Salvatore A. Simeone and Matthew J. Pires, to our rapidly expanding family law team. The firm is currently in the process of opening a fourth location in the heart of Morristown, New Jersey. Mr. Simeone will be the managing partner of the Morristown office and will be instrumental during the expansion. Prior to joining our firm, Mr. Simeone served as the Chairman of the Matrimonial Department in the Law Firm of Weiner Law Group, LLP for the last 8 years. Before that he was the owner of The Simeone Law Group in Morristown, and was also a co-founder of Cutler, Simeone, Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, LLC, also in Morristown. Mr. Simeone has handled numerous high conflict divorce and custody cases, custodial parent relocation, domestic violence issues and complex asset valuations. Before joining SSDMD, Mr. Pires worked at the Weiner Law Group, LLP as an associate in the family law department. In addition to family law, he has experience practicing in various areas of criminal and civil law. Mr. Pires has handled matters in all areas of family law, including, but not limited to, domestic violence, divorce, alimony, equitable distribution, custody, parenting time, and child support. We are pleased to welcome both Mr. Simeone and Mr. Pires to SSDMD and look forward to expanding our footprint into Morristown!
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or nearly 50 years, the Suburban Chamber of Commerce has sponsored a scholarship program that benefits college-bound seniors from the high schools in Berkeley Heights, New Providence and Summit.
"While it is our main mission to support local businesses and downtowns, we also think it is essential to reach out to younger community members and let them know we believe in them and want to help them further their educations,” said Karen Hadley, executive director of the Suburban Chamber. “We recognize that it’s an extremely odd time in history for students to be starting college, but we have continued our long tradition of awarding these scholarships, and we wish the winners the best as they navigate this new world and their lives as college students.” The Class of 2020 recipients, chosen because they showed leadership both academically and within their communities, are: FROM GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL, MEGAN KNECHT IS NOW ATTENDING RUTGERS. Megan, who became a member of the Berkeley Heights Volunteer Rescue Squad in eleventh grade, also coached PAL Cheerleading, ran track at GL, was an active Girl Scout and received honors and awards for both her cheerleading and Scouting efforts, which included a leadership role at summer Scout camps. In addition, she was chosen for membership in the National Honor Music Society, the societies for math and athletics, and also the National Honor Society. Megan took part in the GL Hilltop Players productions of “Chicago” and “Peter Pan,” for which she was chosen for the role of Brick. In addition, Megan sang in the chamber choir and regular choir, and was a member of the Governor Livingston Orchestra all four years of high school. She shared with the scholarship selection committee details of what it entails to be a “riding member” of the rescue squad, having taken on a weekly weekday shift and another shift one weekend a month. “I respond to medical emergencies in town,” Megan said, “along with my supervising EMTs. We have weekly trainings and monthly cadet and squad trainings.” FROM NEW PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL AND NOW ENROLLED AT DREXEL UNIVERSITY IN PHILADELPHIA, OLIVIA HAAS. Among other achievements, was a four-year member and served on the Senior Advisory Council for the NPHS Marching Band, and performed in five of the school’s theatrical productions. She was president of the NPHS Music Club, and was chosen as a member of the National Honor Society and the Japanese Honors Society. She achieved honor roll status for four years, and earned the Varsity Color Guard Award. Olivia described to the scholarship committee “incredible” opportunities
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she had as a volunteer beyond school, too. “I have volunteered for three consecutive years at the ECLS special needs school in Chatham,” she said. “I got to work with so many inspiring and creative students and wonderful staff at the school.” She also detailed mission work accomplished through the New Providence Presbyterian Church and Amor Ministries, which included work hosted by a community center in Jackson, Miss., and helping to build two homes in Mexico. “Not only was I able to help out families and people in need,” she said, “I received so much love and valuable knowledge from these people (who) live so differently than me and everyone here in New Providence.” SUMMIT HIGH’S JENNY QIU, NOW A MARKETING MAJOR AT RUTGERS UNIVERSITY. The child of parents who emigrated from China, before moving to Summit Jenny spent part of her childhood residing in New York’s Chinatown, which she told the scholarship committee helped her learn “to be resilient and adjust to the cultural and social differences between these drastically different environments.” Jenny said she loves to write, considers English one of her favorite subjects and is particularly proud of a research project she completed that focused on poet Sylvia Plath. After taking AP Psychology, she said she may minor in it in college. A regular attendee during high school of the Summit-based PEP Program, which offers academic, social-emotional and financial assistance for economically-disadvantaged students, Jenny was also a member of the SHS Color Guard, taking on the front band position. She has worked over the years at her family’s restaurant, Sunny Asia, as a cashier and helping out with whatever is needed, and said the experience gives her the “chance to interact with the public and foster” her communication skills. In nominating Jenny for the scholarship, guidance counselor Marie Purcell wrote, “Jenny is a disciplined, independent and fun-loving young woman. She balances life between family responsibilities, school and friendships…I am certain she will continue on the path of growth and involvement in any community she chooses.”
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Dunkin' Donuts- Berkeley Heights (908) 879-5878 DUXIANA (908) 522-8200 Edible Arrangements of Summit (908) 273-0100 Edward Jones - Bob Competiello Financial Advisor (973) 377-2377 Elefante Music & School For The Performing Arts (908) 464-5928 Elements Massage (908) 464-1860 Embassy Suites by Hilton Berkeley Heights (908) 897-1970 eMedical Urgent Care (908) 464-6700 Everest Chiropractic (908) 505-0992 Excel Orthopedic Physical Therapy - Berkeley Heights (908) 516-8300 Excel Orthopedic Physical Therapy - Summit (908) 738-1661 Family Promise (908) 273-1100 Fine Fit (908) 277-4230 First Energy (973) 401-8497 Fitness Factory, The (908) 665-9500 Five Star Driving School (908) 473-0104 Five Star Painting of Summit (908) 358-4782 Gabriele Fitness and Performance (908) 464-4441 Gearhart Law (908) 273-0700 General Plumbing Supply (732) 752-2020 Genualdi Family Partners, LP (908) 273-7450 Goodman's Deli (908) 898-0900 GRA ARCHITECT, INC (908) 464-0106 Graham Relf Design (908) 273-1790 Graphic Imagery, Inc. (908) 755-2882 Graver Water Systems, LLC (908) 516-1400 Harlee's Tap & Grille (917) 548-0293 Harvard Group International (917) 331-1310 Haven Savings Bank- Berkeley Heights (908) 790-0770 Haven Savings Bank- Summit (908) 522-0090 Healthlink Advocates, Inc. (973) 908-6570 Henry's Fine Jewelry (908) 273-3777 Hoboken Farms (800) 854-4644 Home Again Design (908) 464-8800 Home For Good Dog Rescue (908) 598-8212 Hometown Doc, LLC (908) 376-6550 HomeTowne Television (908) 277-6310 IFixYourCellPlus (908) 656-6219 Imagine, A Center for Coping with Loss (908) 264-3100 Integrated Tech Solutions (908) 219-9288 Investors Bank - Berkeley Heights (908) 464-0860 Investors Bank - Corporate Office (973) 376-5100 Investors Bank - New Providence (908) 286-1075 Investors Bank - Summit (908) 273-8150 Jaeger Lumber (908) 686-0073 JL Franchino Inc. (908) 472-8558 Joe's Ristorante & Pizzeria (908) 522-0615 John Leatherbee (908) 273-2793 Jones Lang LaSalle (973) 404-1500 Joseph Steiner (908) 337-9536 Joshmeah.com (202) 603-6055 Junior League of Summit (908) 273-7349 KAD Associates LLC (732) 943-2192 x118 Kassandra Romas (908) 296-1586 Keller Williams Realty Premier Properties- Summit (908) 273-2991 KIKA STRETCH Studios - Summit (908) 219-9187 Kitchen Expressions (908) 273-4442 Lakeland Bank (908) 522-6555 Lantern Hill, an Erickson Living Community (908) 516-9136 Lassus Wherley & Associates, P.C. (908) 464-0102 Law Office of Thomas J. Kniffen (646) 343-7785 Liberty Mutual Insurance (201) 988-7895 Lincoln Mortgage Solutions, LLC (201) 405-2187 Linda's Creative Gifts (908) 473-0982 Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper (908) 273-1212 Liss Copy and Print, Homecare and Music Center (908) 277-3500 LISS Derco Printing (908) 277-3500 Lois Schneider Realtor (908) 277-1398 LRG Wealth Advisors (646) 434-3138 Luminous MedSpa & Salon (908) 464-8208 M&T Bank - Summit (908) 273-0122
Macy's Short Hills (973) 912-5655 Manhattan Bagel (908) 516-2641 ManorCare of Mountainside 551 (908) 654-0020 Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern (908) 277-4492 Massage Envy - Berkeley Heights (908) 464-0070 Mind Body Wellness Center (908) 522-1861 Minuteman Press (908) 857-4644 MNT Marketing LLC (917) 653-2079 Monk's Home Improvements (973) 635-7900 MORTGAGES BY JIM JOSEPH (718) 812-7798 Mr. Handyman of S. Orange/Westfield/ Scotch Plains & Metuchen (908) 259-4080 My Gym Children's Fitness Center (908) 665-2122 Natale's Summit Bakery (908) 277-2074 New Jersey Dance Theater Ensemble (908) 723-5622 New Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra (908) 603-7691 New Providence Board of Education (908) 464-9050 New Providence Chiropractic (908) 665-1818 New Providence Dentistry (908) 376-9297 NJ Sharing Network (908) 516-5400 Noke and Heard, LLP, CPA's (908) 277-4145 Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child (908) 522-8118 Office Evolution (908) 280-1813 On The Ball Dog Training, LLC (908) 451-5707 Orangetheory Fitness (908) 458-9353 Oratory School of Summit, NJ (908) 273-1084 Our House Inc (908) 464-8008 Overlook Medical Center (908) 522-2000 Paolo's Kitchen, Inc. (908) 219-4166 Partners Transportation Group (908) 241-9600 Passion for Spices (908) 380-0644 Pastrami House (908) 464-2600 Peace of Mind Yoga (908) 363-1825 Peapack-Gladstone Bank (908) 273-2890 PEARLY WHITES (908) 464-6789 Pfaltz & Woller, PA (908) 273-1974 Piattino (908) 219-4801 Platinum Mortgage LLC (914) 671-3413 Point View Wealth Management, a Peapack Private Firm (908) 598-1717 Pour HoMMe (973) 507-9779 Primrose School of Berkeley Heights (908) 286-0900 Private Prep (908) 577-2390 Professional Appraisal Associates (908) 273-2412 Prudential Advisors (917) 837-9161 PuroClean Restoration Services (908) 577-9120 Ralph Gerstein, Attorney (609) 558-0031 RE/MAX Achievers (908) 522-9444 RE/MAX Integrity Advantage (908) 665-0600 Reeves-Reed Arboretum (908) 273-8787 Regal Bank- Summit (908) 275-9450 Renna Media (908) 418-5586 Revivify (908) 273-2222 Ricciardi Brothers (973) 732-3830 Richard V. Carney Electrical Contractors, Inc. (908) 277-6961 Robinwood Kitchens Inc. (908) 665-5900 Roosters Men's Grooming Center (908) 516-2974 ROSEN KELLY CONWAY Architecture & Design (908) 273-6565 Royal Caregivers (800) 668-2317 SAGE Eldercare (908) 273-5550 Schroth and Lorenson Jewelers (908) 273-1676 Skin Deep Salon and Spa (908) 508-1800 Small Business Development Center at Kean University (908) 737-4220 Smith + Schwartzstein LLC (973) 206-1725 Smoothie King (908) 918-1464 Smythe Volvo Inc. (908) 273-4200 Snapology Summit NJ (646) 512-2196 Spring Meadows Summit, Capital Senior Living (908) 522-8852 Stony Hill Players (888) 817-3013 Suburban Chambers of Commerce (908) 522-1700 Summit Area YMCA (908) 738-2170 Summit Board of Education (908) 273-3025
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Summit Dental Partners Summit Downtown, Inc. Summit Frame & Art, Inc. Summit Hearing Aid Center Summit Junior Baseball & Softball Summit Oaks Hospital Summit Prep Summit Ski and Sport Summit Smiles Summit Tech Partners LLC Summit Test Prep & Tutoring Summit Transcendental Meditation Program Sunrise of Summit Super Kids Child Care/Learning Center Take On College, LLC TAP Into Local LLC TapSnap Taylor Rental Center TD Bank (Marco Moreno Lending Group) TD Bank - Berkeley Heights TD Bank - Summit The Adam M. Brown Law Group LLC The American Yoga Academy The Arc of Union County The Bar Method The Body Shop Studio The Broadway Diner The City of Summit The Connell Company The Dental Studio of Summit The Goddard School The Grand Summit Hotel The Lewis-Chester Group The Liberty Group The Meat House The Office Tavern Grill The Pipes of Christmas The Richland-Knowles Agency The Summit Foundation (formerly Summit Area Public Foundation) The Summit Playhouse The Woodhouse Spa - Summit Tide Dry Cleaners TLC Computer Services Total Health Township of Berkeley Heights Trish Ollom, Realtor TSP Capital Management Group Twisted Union County College United Way of Greater Union County Uno Group Home Improvements Verizon Wireless Vibrance For Life Vicki Popp Salon Virtue Tile & Design Visual Arts Center of New Jersey WashClub Laundry Weichert Realtors- Summit Weichert Realtors- Joseph Eberle Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. / Berkeley Heights Wells Fargo Bank- NP Wharton Institute for the Performing Arts Wilde Capital Management Winberie's Restaurant and Bar Window Tailors Woodward Properties, REALTORS You Can Be Found Your Kid's Urgent Care Zadie's Nurturing Den Zen Business
(908) 499-8707 (908) 277-6100 (908) 273-8665 (908) 277-6886 (917) 439-8819 (908) 522-7071 (908) 277-0128 (908) 277-4170 (908) 737-1313 (908) 739-3102 (908) 516-4199 (908) 522-0820 (908) 673-1400 (908) 598-8383 (908) 447-7752 (908) 279-0303 (862) 276-6749 (908) 464-9111 (908) 884-6484 (908) 790-9605 (908) 598-0943 (908) 379-9731 (973) 731-9960 (973) 315-0000 (908) 522-1550 (908) 307-3777 (908) 273-4353 (908) 277-9400 (908) 673-3700 (908) 273-1525 (908) 991-7373 (908) 273-3000 (908) 273-6100 (908) 964-8390 (908) 228-5960 (908) 522-0550 (917) 584-4180 (908) 273-7100
(908) 273-2192 (908) 608-1120 (908) 219-4525 (877) 926-8852 (908) 665-0770 (908) 464-2700 (908) 403-1072 (908) 273-2105 (908) 608-1100 (908) 709-7501 (908) 353-7171 (973) 379-2869 (908) 516-2544 (973) 218-1199 (908) 967-6492 (908) 273-6936 (908) 273-9121 (888) 970-9588 (908) 277-1200 (908) 868-4800 (908) 522-5453 (908) 286-6157 (908) 790-0700 (866) 894-5332 (908) 277-4224 (908) 464-0644 (908) 598-0155 (732) 462-6019 (908) 420-5091 (908) 277-8584 (512) 814-6420
HOLIDAY 2020
Volume 37
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HOLIDAY 2020