SCAN QR CODE EXPIRATION 2/28/21
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Summer 2022
"We are a full-service contractor with over 30 years of experience. We offer free designs for kitchen remodeling and we refinish kitchen cabinets. Kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, decks, gazebos, window/ door replacements, drywall, painting, basements, and more. We will communicate with you in a timely manner and deliver fine craftsmanship. Let us help you reinvent your space. Schedule an estimate today, you'll be glad you did!
908-868-5523
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www.suburbanchambers.org
Volume 39, Issue 4
F eatures The Connection Celebrates Centennial.....................................................5 10th Annual Chamber TTCT Awards Celebration....................................8 The Mayors Corner.................................................................................10 Chamber Awards Annual College Scholarships....................................12 Summer Concert Series.........................................................................13 2022 Chamber Directory.........................................................................15
DIRECTORY AND BOARD CHAIRMAN: David Dietze, Peapack Private Wealth Management FIRST VICE CHAIR: James Kwan, Ace Pension Solutions LLC SECOND VICE CHAIR: Ginny Jordan TREASURER: Cristina Cruz, Haven Savings Bank- Summit SECRETARY: Joseph Steiner IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR: Marcella Gencarelli, Lakeland Bank DIRECTORS: Melanie Cohn, Visual Arts Center of New Jersey Robert J. Davies, Davies Insurance Management May Abraham Fridel, Passion for Spices Joseph Eberle, Weichert Realtors- Joseph Eberle Jimmy Joseph, Mortgages By Jim Joseph Gordon Kline, Investors Bank - Summit Roger Mehner Esq., Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper Kerry Mowry, Overlook Medical Center
THE COLLECTION STAFF Published by The Suburban Chamber of Commerce Karen Fern Hadley, Executive Director Patricia E. Meola, Contributing Editor Kelly Gagliano, Advertising Representative Steven Meyer, Art Director & Layout Design 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
PO Box 824 • Summit, NJ 07901 908-522-1700 V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e : w w w. s u b u r b a n c h a m b e r s . o r g www.suburbanchambers.org
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Summer 2022
At The Connection, it doesn’t matter what a person’s economic, racial, occupational or cultural background is. The Connection belongs to its members, and it is their community.
The 1990s saw the extension of youth and adult enrichment opportunities, and a comprehensive program for children with special needs was pioneered, along with a collaboration with Our House to host social opportunities for adults with special needs. The 2000s saw The Connection working with the Summit Public Schools to offer after care and kindergarten enrichment, and in 2015 the staff and volunteers spearheaded “When Working Isn’t Working,” a forum with the Junior League of Summit to raise awareness and support for local people who are economically at risk.
Even before its incorporation in 1922 as the YWCA of Summit, the spirit of The Connection began as a movement of caring, perceptive women who worked for collective changes to improve individual lives, families and society as a whole. In 1998, to better respond to the Gathered in the 1950s for a social event unique requests and requirements at the then-YWCA were local children of the immediate community, the enjoying the company of their friends. organization left the national YWCA. While the name changed, the life and mission of the organization remain. The diversity of The Connection is its strength, and its scholarship program ensures that anyone can participate in programs, regardless of economic circumstance. In the 1920s, the staff and volunteers organized some of the first local clubs for girls and business women, and by the 1940s they were providing English as a Second Language courses for those displaced following World War II. Community forums on race, world hunger and juvenile justice were hosted during the 1960s, and in the 1980s the site cooperated with Overlook to establish the Heart-to-Heart cardiac rehab program.
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More recently, The Connection has tackled – in partnership with other local organizations – food insecurity in the region, and is working to combat hunger and homelessness. “Our trustees, volunteers and staff consider it a privilege to continue The Connection's 100 years of service and leadership in the greater Summit community,” said Wendy Graeb, the organization’s executive director. “We are more committed than ever to our mission and to accomplish even more in our second century, so we remain the place where women, men and children from all walks of life come together to strengthen individual lives and our shared community.”
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D
on Murphy, a locallygrown entrepreneur, has established himself as a multi-business success story. He owns and operates four local businesses: NP Fuel, NP Rental Cars, a full-service auto repair shop and Murph Farms. NP Fuel has two local locations, 50 South St. and 1789 Springfield Ave., both in New Providence. The throwback décor reminds customers of a classic, fullservice, family-run station from the 60s, with classic old time pick-up trucks parked outside and 60s music blasting from the retro speakers. Since March 22, 2011, NP Fuel has received an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, recognizing factors such as the length of time the business has been operating. Don’s staff are proud to meet BBB accreditation standards. Pumps are open seven days a week – Monday through Thursday 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Rental Car business features many types of vehicles at reasonable prices. Call for available inventory and pricing. The rental car business is open Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Auto Repair shop is staffed by professional mechanics with a wealth of experience and includes three generations of Murphys whose knowledge, experience and expert advice is hard to match. Murph Farm, run by Don and his wife Eliza, is at 49 Meyersville Road in Green Village. It features tomatoes, cucumbers and other seasonal fruits and vegetables. They also sell homemade honey year-round. Don and Eliza even rescued a hive of honey bees from a local apartment complex to add to their colony. Come out and taste the fruits of their labors and meet the newest Murphy entrepreneurs, their two daughters!
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Summer 2022
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M
ore than 100 local residents, employees and dignitaries gathered on May 17 at Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit to celebrate at the Tying the Communities Together awards dinner hosted by the Suburban Chambers of Commerce. The evening began with a cocktail reception, followed by dinner and the presentation of awards to individuals and companies recognized for dedication and far-reaching efforts in their communities. After not hosting the event in person for two years due to the pandemic, Suburban Chambers members and guests enjoyed great food, networking and a festive celebration of community. Master of ceremonies for the event was Senator Jon Bramnick.
ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR AWARD
BERKELEY HEIGHTS YMCA Accepting on behalf of the Berkeley Heights YMCA branch was Paul Kieltyka, CEO of the Summit Area YMCA, who accepted the award from David Dietze of the Suburban Chambers, at left, with the evening’s emcee, State Sen. Jon Bramnick, at right.
SILVER SERVICE AWARD
CLAIRE TOTH Congratulating Silver Service Award winner Claire Toth were, from left, Bev Luehs, David Dietze and State Sen. Jon Bramnick. Claire is managing principal and chief wealth strategist for Peapack Private Wealth Management, and has a long history of community service.
THE PRESIDENT’S AWARD
SAGE ELDERCARE
Accepted by trustee Kathy Clingan, at center, who was joined by SAGE’s Galina Muller and State Sen. Jon Bramnick
GOOD NEIGHBOR AWARD
LANTERN HILL
BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
DELICIOUS HEIGHTS
New Providence’s Lantern Hill continuing care retirement community was presented with the Good Neighbor Award, accepted by executive director Craig Karczmer, at center. He was congratulated by chamber chairman David Dietze, left, and State Sen. Jon Bramnick.
BEAUTIFICATION AND ARTS AWARD THE PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD
SUMMIT’S MIKE M C TERNAN Flanked by State Sen. Jon Bramnick, at left, and the chamber’s David Dietze, Summit resident Mike McTernan was presented with the Public Service Award.
THE PIPES OF CHRISTMAS David Dietze of the Suburban Chambers of Commerce, at left, and State Sen. Jon Bramnick congratulated Robert Currie upon his acceptance of the evening’s Beautification & the Arts award on behalf of The Pipes of Christmas.
To be sure to be included on the mailing list or to submit nominations, for next year’s Tying The Communities Together, contact chamber director Karen Hadley at khadley@suburbanchambers.org. Enjoying the camaraderie and in-person networking at the celebration were board members of the Suburban Chambers of Commerce and some of the evening’s awardees.
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The Overlook Foundation, the non-profit, private organization that supports Atlantic Health System’s Overlook Medical Center, kicked off a public campaign in May to raise funds for a multi-phase expansion and enhancement project. Overlook Ahead will support a plan to restructure 90 percent of patient care spaces, including new medical infrastructure in every room, a tripling of the number of private rooms, several new units and eight more operating rooms. The plan includes 456,000 total square feet of new and renovated space at Overlook’s main campus in Summit, at a cost of $169 million. “For more than 115 years, Overlook has stood ready to assist those in need,” said Clelia Biamonti, executive director of the Overlook Foundation. “Rarely has our commitment to and impact on the community been tested more than over the last 26 months, yet through the compassion and resilience of our team members, Overlook has emerged stronger. We have learned new ways to care for patients, and through this campaign, are preparing ourselves for what the future has in store.” The campaign will seek to support the following projects: With some 15,000 surgeries performed each year at Overlook, the Reeves Same Day Surgery Center will be completely renovated and expanded to include two additional surgery suites, a refurbished family waiting room with private consultation area and enhanced pre- and post-op units. For inpatient surgeries, multiple new stateof-the-art surgical suites are planned.
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>> Renovations to the Frank and Mimi Walsh Maternity Center will >>
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include expanded space featuring new cesarean-section suites, birthing suites and all-private postpartum rooms with enhanced proximity to a renovated Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. A redesigned inpatient neuroscience unit will bring together the entire neuroscience team, with all single patient rooms. Overlook’s neuro ICU will be expanded, as will acute stroke and spine surgery capabilities, while a new epilepsy monitoring unit will provide 24/7 clinical responses to patients with seizure disorders. Dedicated neurosurgical operating rooms will handle the most complex vascular, brain tumor and skull base procedures, and new outpatient space will be home to neurologists, neurosurgeons and their multi-disciplinary teams. Newly designed private rooms in intensive care/critical care units will be larger and more technology-enabled to provide for the care needed by patients whose conditions are not stable enough for transfer to a regular room. Construction of a new cardiac unit with single rooms will allow Overlook to offer intensive, intermediate and/or standard acute care. An expansion of the services provided by the Thomas Glasser Caregivers Center, to include a satellite center on the new unit, will foster an improved healing environment for both patients and families. For details about the Overlook Ahead campaign, call 908-522-2840.
www.suburbanchambers.org
IT’S GOING TO BE A SUMMER FULL OF FUN IN BOROUGH As mayor of Summit, I am always looking for ways to make our community an even better place to live, work and visit. Sustainability is an issue close to my heart, and we are always looking to make improvements in this area across all city departments whenever possible. I am thrilled to share a new initiative with you, a food composting program at the Transfer Station. As of June 1, residents with Transfer Station permits can bring food scraps to be composted. If your home is anything like mine, food scraps make up a large percentage of what goes into the garbage can in the kitchen. With this new program, residents will have the opportunity to divert all of that from the waste stream, and in turn, reduce the city’s tipping fees for the trash that is collected weekly from city households.
Congratulations to all of our local
graduates! Go get ‘em! Coming off a moving Memorial Day service, and into June with so many wonderful events happening, here is an update on the happenings around Berkeley Heights. We are making great strides on the green space front. At the former site of Berkeley Caterers the contract has been signed by Union County with the landowner taking the Memorandum of Understanding to a full contract, ensuring that site will be saved as parkland. We are still working on redeveloping Peppertown Park. The township slowed down the process to contemplate the realigning of Sherman Avenue to become a pedestrian- and bike-friendly corridor. The town hired engineering and planning professionals to realize this vision. Stay tuned for a presentation at a June council meeting. Congressman Tom Malinowski held a meeting of regional mayors to discuss Passaic River flooding. Deputy County Manager Amy Wagner will coordinate an ongoing coalition of mayors to work toward de-snagging and de-silting the river. The congressman committed to setting up a meeting with the Army Corps of Engineers to help facilitate these urgent needs. Sidewalks are happening! The township was awarded $517,000 to create safe walking routes along Snyder from Woodruff to Hughes School. Specifically, money will be used to construct sidewalks along the south side of the intersection of Locust and Snyder, up to Hughes. A big thank you to Council President Jeanne Kingsley and Township Administrator Liza Viana for their work
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Welcome to summer and all of the fun events and activities in store for our community!
This program will operate on a trial basis for six months, after which Division of Public Works staff will evaluate it to decide whether to make it permanent. We are looking forward to seeing residents take advantage of this exciting program. To view a list of accepted items, please visit cityofsummit.org/ compost. Items being collected include coffee grounds, fruits and vegetables, cereal, grains, eggshells, seafood shells, nuts and seeds.
We kicked off the season with an in-person Memorial Day parade. Along with Assemblywoman Michele Matsikoudis, we were honored to welcome the N.J. Veterans Network, in addition to the wonderful tributes hosted by our Recreation Department in partnership with our American Legion Post #433. Our Community Pool opened, with many upgrades and improvements. We look forward to the return of our July 3 Independence Day celebration that will include a fireworks display. Summer Concerts in the Park are back on Thursday nights in July, and we have National Night Out on Aug. 2.
I would also like to send heartfelt congratulations to this year’s graduates from Summit schools. You should feel proud of the hard work that has brought you to this point. I am wishing you the best of luck in your future endeavors.
New Providence has formed a Mental Health Advocacy and Education Committee, with the goals of reducing the stigma of mental health, promoting understanding through education, advocacy, raising awareness and connecting people to resources.
See you around town!
Safety continues to be our one priority. With more of us out and about, please take extra caution when driving and be aware of pedestrians
Mayor Nora Radest Summit
and cyclists. We also remind residents to not text while driving. The New Providence Police Traffic Division has been implementing our new traffic and safety plan, traffic management and calming measures. New speed reductions on Union and Central avenues are being enforced. Also, remember to keep vehicles locked and be sure your key fob is not left in your vehicle. With gas prices being what they are, now is the perfect time to go fullon local. Walk or bicycle instead of driving. Take a stroll downtown, to the pool, to our Community Garden and all our beautiful parks. Please shop, dine and support all of our wonderful and generous small businesses who continually support our community. With busy schedules and so many things happening in and around New Providence, it can be a challenge keeping up with everything. The goto place for borough information is newprov.org. I also put out a Mayor’s Community Update on Fridays, which summarizes the week’s events and highlights borough news and updates. It is posted on our borough website, social media and on my website, mayoralmorgan.com. Mayor Al Morgan New Providence
on this application. Our Recreation Commission re-scoped old Union County recreation grants to create a sidewalk from Plainfield Avenue to the Lower Columbia tennis court area. It’s under construction as I type this. The Senior Affairs Committee hosted a successful information fair. We plan to host another, bringing together organizations and agencies from the town and county. Designated parking spots for Purple Heart recipients at Town Hall have been created. The township is seeking state-wide “We Salute Our Veterans” designation. We hope to report back in July with good news. The Economic Development Committee met with our Acting Construction Code official to discuss how we can better service the needs of existing and future businesses. Thoro Entertainment is volunteering to develop an economic development video promoting the township using Berkeley Heights celebrities -- Heather O’Rourke from ABC News and WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert – as voice overs. The Truth Community Healing & Inclusion Committee helped to kick off our first AAPI Heritage Month celebration. Congratulation to Angus and Natalie Chin and Linda Meehan for a great event. Our little poets and musicians were the highlight. We raised the Pride flag in honor of Pride Month for the first time in the township. We are working to ensure every resident of Berkeley Heights feels welcome and included.
Angie D. Devanney Mayor Berkeley Heights
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Summer 2022
The Collection magazine, a publication of the Suburban Chambers of Commerce, is seeking the newest member of its sales team. This commission-based position features a flexible schedule, and is ideal for someone who would like to help local businesses grow through print advertising and chamber membership options. The advertising sales director manages existing accounts and seeks and develops new advertisers and chamber members. Previous experience in customer service and sales is helpful, and the director must be able to work well independently. Magazine experience is a plus, but not required. Training is provided.
recognition of Pride Month.
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he Union County Board of County Commissioners and the City of Rahway present a live performance of the Broadway musical “Head Over Heels” on the Main Stage of the Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving St., Rahway, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 30. Tickets are free, but seats must be reserved in advance. To reserve, visit ucpac.org or call the box office at 732-499-8226. The performance is part of a series of events hosted by the Commissioner Board in
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“We are proud to include the Main Stage in Union County’s Pride Month celebrations,” said Commissioner Alexander Mirabella. “Preserving this historic gem has been a labor of love for the Commissioner Board and the Rahway community. As a centerpiece of our diverse cultural life, it is a wonderful venue for celebrating equality, dignity and mutual respect.” A celebration of love, “Head Over Heels” follows the escapades of the members of a royal family on a journey to save their beloved kingdom from extinction who discover the key to their realm’s survival lies within their own hearts.
If you are friendly, outgoing, feel pride in your local community, like to network and are great with attention to details, reach out to chamber director Karen Hadley, khadley@suburbanchambers.org.
Covid safety regulations are in effect for all performances at UCPAC. For details visit ucpac.org/covid-19. Those reserving tickets are advised to check for updates prior to arriving at the theater.
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www.suburbanchambers.org
T
he Suburban Chamber of Commerce, for more than 50 years, has sponsored a scholarship program that supports college-bound seniors from the public 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 we know we believe in them and want to help them further their educations,” said Karen Hadley, executive director of the chamber. “We are happy to continue our tradition of awarding these scholarships, and we wish the winners the best as they navigate their lives as college students.” The Class of 2022 recipients, chosen because they showed leadership both academically and within their respective communities, are: From Governor Livingston High School
Abigail Pereira will attend Drew University this fall. In addition to academic achievements that include membership in the National Honors Society and the Math Honors Society, Abigail played JV, varsity and club volleyball, and has committed to play the sport at Drew. At GL, Abigail was a member of the Model United Nations Club, the Student Movement Against Cancer, the Interact (Volunteering) Club and Save the Children of the Developing World, and served on the Relay for Life Event Leadership Team to assist the American Cancer Society. In addition to working as a cashier and stocker at Pet Supplies Plus, Abigail is a self-employed volleyball instructor and math tutor..
my high school. I led volunteers and peers in identifying the plants in the courtyard. After this, we installed signs with the names of those plants and also planted flowers. Through this project, the courtyard was turned into a more welcoming and educational environment for the dozens of students who are in there daily.” Other extracurricular activities have included membership in the Computer Programming Club, for which he served as president, being a team member for Bridge Building and earning third place in Union County in the Trans Options Annual Hydrogen Car Challenge.
Summit High School’s
Carter Frey will attend Indiana University. Academically, Carter described his favorite classes as US History 2, Algebra II and Money, Markets and Investing. His passion for sports – he played baseball all four years of high school – and interest in what’s happening around the globe and with the stock market have led him to consider a career in business management or sports management. Beyond academics, Carter has sung as a tenor with the Summit High School choir since freshman year, served as page editor of the school paper and founded SIBS, a club for SHS students whose siblings have disabilities. Carter’s guidance counselor, Lynnette Diaz, described him as “one of the most mature and responsible students I have had the pleasure of working with. He is always willing to challenge himself, push harder to meet his goals and be open-minded to try new things. Carter is very passionate about leading by example and helping others understand that even though one might look or behave differently, everyone has a gift and should be treated with respect.”
From New Providence High School,
Haitham Awad has enrolled at NJIT. His academic achievements include taking various AP level courses, plus World Literature, Financial Literacy and Graphic Design 1 and 2. Haitham achieved Life Rank as a Boy Scout, and is a prospective Eagle Scout. For his Eagle project, he said, “I beautified the courtyard at
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ummit Village Green Tuesdays
at
7:00pm
July 12 th – The Nerds July 19 th – Priceless (Community Night) July 26 rd – The Counterfeiters Aug 9 th – The Little Mermen Aug 16 th – Brian Kirk and the Jirks
B
N
ew Providence Centennial Park Thursdays July July July Aug
14 th 21 st 28 th 2 nd
– – – –
at
7:00pm
Asbury Fever Band Kinderhook Kootz National Night Out, Concert and Fireworks
erkeley Heights Wednesdays
at
7:00pm
June 28 th – The Nerds Veteran’s Memorial Park (Tuesday) July
6 th – Revolver Veteran’s Memorial Park
July 13 th – Lost in Place Veteran’s Memorial Park July 20 th – Big Hix The Park (formerly Connell Corp Park) July 27 th – BCL- Bergen County Line The Park (formerly Connell Corp Park)
Wharton Arts will present its first community theater program for adults this month when it stages “Defying Gravity,” written by Jane Anderson and directed by Jackie Jacobi. The play examines the 1986 Challenger space shuttle disaster through the experiences of Teacher, who died in the crash, and her daughter Elizabeth. It weaves through time, going from life on the day of the crash to Elizabeth’s life 20 years later. Performances are at the Wharton Arts Black Box Theater on June 17, 18, 24 and 25 at 8 p.m., and on June 19 and 26 at 2 p.m. Tickets, available via whartonarts.org, are $25 for adults and $20 for students and seniors. Wharton Arts is at 60 Locust Ave., Berkeley Heights. For details, call 908-790-0700 or email info@whartonarts.org. Volume 39
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The Summit-New Providence Rotary has awarded scholarships to six students -- five from Summit High School and one from New Providence High School -- based on academic achievement, community service and financial need. Recipients and the colleges/universities they plan to attend are:
• AMANDA BROWN - Summit High School/Boston College • GWENEVERE DELJONES - Summit High School/Rutgers University
• JESSICA LOU - Summit High School/Rutgers University • NATALIE PERALTA - Summit High School/Bowdoin College, recipient of the Wilbur Nelson Award
• ANTHONY QUESADA - Summit High School/Drew University • KALINA KORNACKI - New Providence High School/Amherst
respective college or university. There were two special awards honoring the memory of two former Rotarians, Chandler Coddington and Wilbur Nelson, both of whom contributed significantly to their communities. Michael Katz, chair of the scholarship committee, made the presentations. The Summit-New Providence Rotary is in its centennial year, having begun on Oct. 22, 1922. Since 1926, the organization has been awarding college scholarships to local area students. In addition to the scholarship program, the Rotary has been involved in numerous other community-based activities, ranging from recognizing local residents and organizations for contributions to the community to several international projects through which it helped finance two educational facilities in India. Currently, the Rotary supplies specially-designed dictionaries to all third graders in the Summit and New Providence school districts and this year launched a project to provide all middle schoolers with special annotated copies of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights to be used in concert with a newly-mandated requirement by the state of New Jersey to teach civics to all middle school students.
College, recipient of the Chandler Coddington Award
In attendance at the scholarship awards ceremony were guests who included David Miceli, superintendent of the New Providence Schools, Brian Henry, principal of New Providence High School, Summit Superintendent of Schools Scott Hough and Summit High Principal Stacy Grimaldi. Each of the scholarship recipients was accompanied by a parent, and each received a certificate of merit along with a tuition check made out to their
TOWNSHIP’S LIBRARY SETS SAIL FOR ‘OCEANS OF POSSIBILITIES’ THIS SUMMER
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oin the Berkeley Heights Public Library this summer as it embarks on an ocean adventure, exploring all of the possibilities available at a public library. The library’s summer kicks off on Wednesday, June 22, and runs through Aug. 19. There will be summer reading clubs for children, teens and adults. Register in person or via bhplnj.readsquared.com. In addition, the library is sponsoring summer reading bingo for adults. Bingo cards will be available at the circulation desk beginning June 22. The library now offers three different ways to print from phones, tablets, laptops or home computers to the library’s printers, in either black and white or color. “Pick up and pay for your print jobs at the print station terminal within three days, during library open hours,” staff said. Color pages are 15 cents each, while black and white are 10 cents. Visit the library’s web page for details. For those looking for fun summer projects, rainy day or otherwise, the township’s library also offers CreativeBug, a free digital resource that features thousands of arts and crafts videos taught by experts and artisans. Classes range from beginner to advanced, and include sewing, quilting, art and design, knitting, crochet and jewelry making. Use your library card number and PIN to access to the platform.
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Summer 2022
2022 Suburban Chamber of Commerce Listing In Alphabetical Order 908 Enterprises
(908) 516-0776
Elefante Music & School For The Performing Arts (908) 464-5928
(908) 277-9107
(908) 295-2692
Elements Massage
(908) 464-1860
Mr. Handyman of S. Orange/Westfield/ Scotch Plains
Summit Oaks Hospital
Ace Pension Solutions, LLC
(908) 259-4080
Summit Prep
(908) 277-0128
Adobe
(502) 530-0418
Embassy Suites by Hilton Berkeley Heights
(908) 897-1970
My Gym Children's Fitness Center
(908) 665-2122
Summit Ski and Sport
(908) 277-4170
AFC Urgent Care Short Hills
(973) 671-5350
EMedical Offices
(908) 464-6700
Natale's Summit Bakery
(908) 277-2074
Summit Smiles
(908) 737-1313
AIP Mobility Plus
(973) 607-3211
eRepairPlus
(908) 656-6219
New Jersey Dance Theater Ensemble
(908) 723-5622
Summit Sport and Spine LLC
(908) 263-7043
Allsure Insurance Brokerage
(917) 533-9564
Family Promise
(908) 273-1100
New Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra
(908) 603-7691
Summit Tech Partners LLC
(908) 739-3102
American Pension LLC
(908) 757-5151
First Energy
(973) 401-8497
New Providence Board of Education
(908) 464-9050
Summit Transcendental Meditation Program (908) 522-0820
Americans for Fair Taxation
(908) 578-4975
Fitness Factory, The
(908) 665-9500
New Providence Chiropractic
(908) 665-1818
Summit, City of
(908) 277-9400
Ani Ramen House & MOCHINUT
(908) 679-8157
Five Star Painting of Summit
(908) 358-4782
New Providence Dentistry
(908) 376-9297
Sunrise of Summit
(908) 673-1400
Anything Floral
(908) 464-5445
Florio Perrucci Steinhardt Cappelli Tipton & Taylo (201) 843-5858
New Providence Fuel
(908) 464-7277
Super Kids Child Care/Learning Center
(908) 598-8383
B.I.G. (Believe, Inspire, Grow)
(908) 337-5402
Gabriele Fitness and Performance
(908) 464-4441
New Providence, Borough of
(908) 665-1400
Sweets to Crave
(609) 630-0005
Bake Bakery
(908) 522-9270
Gearhart Law
(908) 273-0700
NJ Sharing Network
(908) 516-5400
TAP Into LLC
(908) 279-0303
Barth's Market
(908) 464-8555
General Plumbing Supply
(732) 752-2020
Noke and Heard, LLP,CPA's
(908) 277-4145
TapSnap
(862) 276-6749
Bassett Associates
(908) 277-1176
Genualdi Orthodontic Associates
(908) 273-7450
Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child
(908) 522-8118
Terrana Orthodontics
(908) 838-9220
Berkeley Cleaners
(908) 464-9859
Goodman's Deli
(908) 898-0900
Office Evolution
(908) 280-1813
The Adam M. Brown Law Group LLC
(908) 379-9731
Berkeley Hardware & Paint
(908) 464-2900
GRA ARCHITECT, INC
(908) 464-0106
Oratory Preparatory School
(908) 273-1084
The American Yoga Academy
(973) 731-9960
Berkeley Heights Board of Education
(908) 464-1718
graham relf Design
(908) 273-1790
Our House Inc
(908) 464-8008
The Arc of Union County
(973) 315-0000
Berkeley Heights YMCA
(908) 464-8373
Grand Summit Hotel, The
(908) 273-3000
Overlook Medical Center
(908) 522-2000
The Bar Method
(908) 522-1550
Berkeley Heights, Township of
(908) 464-2700
Graphic Imagery, Inc.
(908) 755-2882
Paolo's Kitchen, LLC
(908) 219-4166
The Body Shop Studio
(908) 307-3777
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services - Summit (908) 273-0400
Graver Water Systems, LLC
(908) 516-1400
Passion for Spices
(908) 380-0644
The Dental Studio of Summit
(908) 273-1525
Blow In Blow Out
(908) 273-4947
Harlee's Tap & Grille
(917) 548-0293
Pastrami House
(908) 464-2600
The Goddard School
(908) 991-7373
Body Align Physical Therapy
(646) 328-2525
Haven Savings Bank- Berkeley Heights
(908) 790-0770
Peace of Mind Yoga
(908) 363-1825
The Hub Murray Hill
(908) 665-9200
Boll and Branch
(800) 678-3234
Haven Savings Bank- Summit
(908) 522-0090
Peapack Private Wealth Management
(908) 598-1717
The Liberty Group
(908) 964-8390
Bourne, Noll & Kenyon
(908) 277-2200
Hoboken Farms
(800) 854-4644
Peapack-Gladstone Bank
(908) 273-2890
The Meat House
(908) 228-5960
Brandywine Living at Summit
(908) 522-8852
(908) 464-6789
(908) 322-8200
(908) 464-8800
Pearly Whites
BrightStar Care
Home Again Design
The Office Tavern Grill
(908) 522-0550
(908) 277-2078
(908) 273-4353
(908) 598-8212
Peter Wallburg Studios
Broadway Diner
Home For Good Dog Rescue
The Pipes of Christmas
(917) 584-4180
(908) 219-4801
(908) 922-3375
(908) 376-6550
Piattino
Bubbakoos Burritos
Hometown Doc, LLC
(908) 286-0900
(908) 443-1277
(908) 464-0860
Primrose School of Berkeley Heights
Care 1st Training Group
Investors Bank - Berkeley Heights
The Summit Foundation (formerly Summit Area Public Foundation)
(908) 577-2390
The Summit Playhouse
(908) 273-2192
(973) 635-7377
(973) 376-5100
Private Prep
Chatham and Short Hills Lifestyle Media
Investors Bank - Corporate Office
(908) 273-2412
The UPS Store 1108- New Providence
(908) 771-9600
(908) 303-0081
(908) 286-1075
Professional Appraisal Associates
Christmas Decor of New Jersey
Investors Bank - New Providence
(917) 837-9161
Thomas Chase LLC
(917) 549-6472
(201) 632-3463
(908) 273-8150
Prudential Advisors
CIel Power
Investors Bank - Summit
Tide Dry Cleaners
(908) 219-4525
(908) 273-5252
(908) 686-0073
(908) 577-9120
Classic Construction Service
Jaeger Lumber
PuroClean Restoration Services
(908) 273-8787
TLC Computer Services
(877) 926-8852
(917) 797-7923
(908) 337-9536
Reeves-Reed Arboretum
Clear Point Designs
Joseph Steiner
(908) 275-9450
Total Health
(908) 665-0770
(908) 460-1855
(908) 273-7344
Regal Bank- Summit
Club Z! Tutoring Services
Junior League of Summit
Coldwell Banker Realty
(908) 522-1800
Colonial Appliance
(908) 665-1212
Color Me Mine
(201) 966-4017
Connection, The
(908) 273-4242
Constantine Village/Goldberg Realty
(908) 277-2041
Cove Carpet One Floor & Home
(908) 273-0220
Creative Wallcoverings & Interiors, Ltd.
(908) 665-7997
Keller Williams Realty Premier Properties- Summit (908) 273-2991
Richard V. Carney Electrical Contractors, Inc. (908) 277-6961
Union County College
(908) 709-7501
Keys 2 Success
(908)883-0887
Robinwood Kitchens Inc.
(908) 665-5900
United Way of Greater Union County
(908) 353-7171
KIKA Stretch Studios - Summit
(908) 219-9187
Rosen Kelly Conway Architecture & Design
(908) 273-6565
Verizon Wireless
(908) 516-2544
Kitchen Expressions
(908) 273-4442
Royal Caregivers
(800)668-2317
Vibrance For Life
(973) 218-1199
Kumon of Berkeley Heights
(908) 725-2857
SAGE Eldercare
(908) 273-5550
Virginia Jordan
(908) 273-1985
Lakeland Bank
(908) 522-6555
Schroth and Lorenson Jewelers
(908) 273-1676
Virtue
(908) 273-6936
Lantern Hill, an Erickson Living Community
(908) 516-9136
Skin Deep Salon and Spa
(908) 508-1800
Visual Arts Center of New Jersey
(908) 273-9121
Lewis-Chester Group, The
(908) 273-6100
Vivid Stage
(908) 514-9654
(908) 517-1107
Linda's Creative Gifts
(908) 473-0982
Small Business Development Center at Kean University
(908) 737-4220
WashClub Laundry
(888) 970-9588
Davies Insurance Management
(973) 985-9275
Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper, P.C. (908) 273-1212
Smith + Schwartzstein LLC
(973) 206-1725
Weichert Realtors- Summit
(908) 277-1200
DeFabio Chiropractic & Sports Rehab LLC
(908) 771-0220
Liss Copy & Print, Homecare & Music Center
(908) 277-3500
Smoothie King
(908) 918-1464
Weichert Realtors- Joseph Eberle
(908) 868-4800
(908) 464-3287
Lois Schneider Realtor
(908) 277-1398
Smythe Volvo Inc.
(908) 273-4200
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. / Berkeley Heights
(908) 522-5453
(908) 277-0388
Luminous MedSpa & Salon
(908) 464-8208
Snapology Summit NJ
(646) 512-2196
Wharton Institute for the Performing Arts
(908) 790-0700
Dolores Croneberger- Real Estate Referral Agent
M&T Bank - Summit
(908) 273-0122
Stony Hill Players
(888) 817-3013
Winberie's Restaurant and Bar
(908) 277-4224
Don-Tre Professional Driving School, Inc
(973) 376-8118
Macy's Short Hills
(973) 912-5655
Suburban Chambers of Commerce
(908) 522-1700
Window Tailors
(908) 464-0644
(908) 277-0400
Main Street Movers
(973)732-3700
Summit Area YMCA
(908) 738-2170
Woodward Properties, REALTORS
(908) 598-0155
(908) 464-1440
Manhattan Bagel
(908) 516-2641
Summit Board of Education
(908) 273-3025
You Can Be Found
(732) 462-6019
Dr. Rosalind S. Dorlen, Clinical Psychologist (908) 522-1444
Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern
(908) 277-4492
Summit Dental Partners
(908) 499-8707
Your Kid's Urgent Care
(908) 420-5091
Dunkin' Donuts- Berkeley Heights
Mind Body Wellness Center
(908) 522-1861
Summit Downtown, Inc.
(908) 277-6100
Zadie's Nurturing Den, Inc.
(908) 277-8584
Summit Frame & Art, Inc.
(908) 273-8665
ZenBusiness
(512) 814-6420
Summit Hearing Aid Center
(908) 277-6886
Summit Junior Baseball & Softball
(917) 439-8819
Cruise Planners Travel Advisor LetsGlobetrot.com
Delicious Heights Dempsey, Dempsey & Sheehan
Donna Donaldson Home Door Boy
DUXIANA Edward Jones - Bob Competiello Financial Advisor
Volume 39
(908) 879-5878 (908) 522-8200 (973) 377-2377
Minuteman Press
(908) 857-4644
Monk's Painting & Carpentry
(973) 635-7900
Mortgages By Jim Joseph
(718) 812-7798
- 15 -
www.suburbanchambers.org
www.suburbanchambers.org
- 16 -
Summer 2022