The Collection - Spring 2014 Edition

- 2 - www.suburbanchambers.org Spring 2014

- 3 - www.suburbanchambers.orgVolume 31


FeaturesMayor Cuts Ribbons Welcoming New Businesses........................27

Meet Paul Kieltyka, New YMCA President......... ......................... 30

Tying the Community together Awards ......... ................................ 30

2014 SCC Business Directory .................... 31

Volume 31, Issue 2

71 Summit Avenue • Summit, NJ 07901

9 0 8 - 5 2 2 - 1 7 0 0 Visit our web site www.suburbanchambers.org

tHe COLLeCtION staFFPublished by The Suburban Chamber of CommerceJoe Steiner, Publisher • Diane Gallo, Editor • Steven Meyer, Art Director • Annemarie Cahill, Director of AdvertisingAlice Kolator, Advertising Representative • Karen Hadley, Administrative/Advertising RepresentativeE-mail us at [email protected]

BOARD OF DIRECTORSKassandra Romas/Chairperson • Joe Steiner, President/Secretary • Rick Wolffe, Treasurer • John F. Rosellini Jr. Mr. Glenn Allsopp • Mr. John Blasi • Ms. Lori Cicali • Mr. Robert Davies • Mr. James DiMaio • Mr. Gary Kapner Ms. Kelly L Pantone • Mr. Michael Shapiro • Dr. Patrick R Smith • Mr. Norman Sobin • Mr. Joseph Stefans • Ms. Beth Welsh

Direct Mailed to Every Home, Apartment and Business in:Summit • Berkeley Heights • New Providence • Short Hills • Millburn • Chatham

As Well as to Demographically Selected Homes in: Mountainside • Springfield

In theSchools 12-13

Mansion In May 15-19

Community 20-21

Calendar 28-29


In The SchoolsSponsored by the Suburban Chambers of Commerce Foundation

What do bouncing bubbles, elephant toothpaste and lava lamps have in common? They are all among some of the hands-on science experiments performed in the SEF-funded after school program, Supernovas, which was designed for girls by girls.

The SEF grant helped Summit high school juniors Anne Mikkelsen and Margo Reigle develop and implement an after school science program for fourth and fifth grade girls at Brayton Elementary. The twelve girls in the program meet every Tuesday after school for six weeks to perform experiments led by Anne and Margo that demonstrate different science topics. The students perform the experiments and then discuss the results and the science behind those results. In addition to performing the experiments, the girls discuss notable female scientists, including biophysicist Rosalind Franklin and astronaut Sally Ride, to name a few.

Anne and Margo have always been very interested in the sciences: Anne wants to be a

science teacher and Margo would like to be a biomedical engineer. They were inspired to teach the class when they noticed that the male-to-female ratio at an engineering college they were researching was 70:30%. “We found a study that showed that there tends to be an even number of boys and girls that are interested in science through fourth or fifth grade, and the loss of interest in females does not occur until later on. We realized that children are most impressionable at this age, and if we were able to show these girls how fascinating science is, and how much opportunity there is for them in that field, it could encourage them to take advantage of the science related opportunities that exist in their future academic endeavors,” explains Margo.

Students also share their enthusiasm; “It’s really great that they have this just for girls and it’s a lot of fun because teenagers teach it and I love science!” explains fourth grader Maddie Busam.

For more information about SEF, visit www.sefnj.org.

More than 500 guests visited Kent Place School recently for its second annual Bioethics Project Symposium. The Symposium was a culminating event, marking the end of an intensive program developed through a partnership with The Ethics Institute at Kent Place School and The Hastings Center in Garrison, NY. The event was planned and hosted by the nine Upper School student-scholars whose work was presented through a series of workshops.

The nine students were selected last spring after an extensive application process to participate in the project titled, Donor: What is the Value of the Human Body? Their work began with a four-week summer internship, where faculty from both The Ethics Institute and The Hastings Center gathered for 20 hours per week to provide the students with intensive introductions to ethics, bioethics and advanced study of the ethics of transplantation.

When the school year began, the students worked on their individual research projects through

collaboration with Hastings Center researchers and Kent Place faculty, who served as mentors. These projects were presented at the Symposium and included topics relevant to the topic of transplantation, such as facial transplants, xenotransplantation, kidney markets and qualifications for blood donors.

“The Bioethics Project

Symposium was an exciting and inspiring day that featured the work of our nine Upper School students who have now earned the title ‘Bioethics Scholar,’” stated Dr. Karen Rezach, Director of The Ethics Institute at Kent Place School. “Each scholar presented her research in a manner that informed, interested and challenged her

audience to think in new and dynamic ways about the ‘donor’ issues in our society today.”

The Ethics Institute at Kent Place School, founded in 2007, fosters the study of ethics

and ethical decision-making in primary and secondary school communities and provides ethics resources and programs to Kent

Place constituents, independent, private and public schools, and the greater community. For

more information please visit www.

kentplace.org/ethics.

Kent Place Students Present Their Research at Bioethics Project Symposium

Anne Mikkelsen ( lef t ) and Margo Reigle teaching their science class to Brayton gir ls

Congratulations to the Bioethics Project Participants: Carolyn Bailey ‘16, Amanda Donoghue ‘16, Alexa Girasole ‘16, Alyssa Hwang ‘16, Michaila Kaufman ‘16, Alison Nestle ‘14, Kristen Plate ‘15, Noelle Rosa ‘15 and Laura Whelan ‘16.

Supernovas in Summit, Thanks to SEF


The halls were alive with the sounds of music when students in ninth grade physics built their own working musical instruments! To illustrate the concepts of sound waves and frequency, Upper School science teacher Darlene Asselin instructed her students to build from scratch either a wind, string, or percussion instrument that could play eight musical notes all in one octave. The students had just five days to build their instruments in class using pipe cutters, hacksaws, drills, hammers, and glue. But the key was the instrument had to actually play.

“They learned how, by varying the frequency of wave on a string, they can produce a standing wave,” Mrs. Asselin explained. “The standing wave then vibrates the air to produce a tone with the corresponding frequency or pitch. The students then expanded on the concept in our sound unit where they were exposed to standing waves through open-ended pipes, such as xylophones, and closed-ended

pipes, such as pan flutes. They had to experimentally determine the speed of the wave in their string/pipe/wood by measuring the frequency of the note it produced, via a computer program called Vernier. They took the peak frequency for each material and calculated the length for each pipe/string/piece of wood, cut it, confirmed the frequency, and made adjustments as they progressed.”

To culminate the project, the students produced a poster which discussed their procedure, detailed all their calculations, provided a 3D Sketch-Up drawing of the instrument, a drawing of the first, third, and fifth harmonic for their instrument, listed all the notes and the octave the instrument produced, and finally gave a maximum decibel reading for the instrument.

Instruments built included PVC and copper pan flutes, copper and aluminum wind chimes, copper and wood xylophones, multiple styles of guitars, and even a banjo! “Sometimes science is messy and stuff

doesn’t work the way you think it will, and figuring out what to do with information and data is the most powerful part of learning science,” Mrs. Asselin concluded.

“In addition to learning the fundamentals of musical sounds, I learned something far more important,” said Gabriella Castellano.

“I learned that no matter how daunting the project may seem at the beginning that I can accomplish anything, as long as I work hard and stay committed.”

For more information about Oak Knoll, please visit www.oakknoll.org or call 908-522-8109.

The Summit High School Forensics Team won several awards at the recently-held Harvard Speech and Debate Tournament. Forty-four SHS speakers, actors, and debaters competed in the country’s largest tournament, with more than 3,000 students from 38 states representing 361 schools participating.

This season the Summit team competed in multiple New Jersey

tournaments and three national tournaments, bringing home four first place and three second place sweepstakes trophies and over 100 individual awards, ranking the team among the top three speech and debate teams in New Jersey.

Students who won top awards in the Final Rounds at Harvard include Drew Schwendiman (second place in Original Oratory in a field of 400+ orators), Greg Archer and Allison Scott (third in Duo Interpretation out of 176 teams), and Keenan Buckley (fifth place in Dramatic Interpretation out of 420 entries). This was Greg and Allison’s second year to perform in the final round at Harvard.

Students who advanced to elimination rounds include Caroline Wohl and Jeff Berkowitz -Junior Varsity Debate (Semi-finals); Sean McManus and Keegan McManus-Duo Interpretation, and Anne Borzner and Matt Wilson-Duo Interpretation (Quarter-finals). Other winner included Sean McManus-Humorous Interpretation, Nick Ritter and Phoebe Li-JV Public Forum Debate, Surina Gupta-Original Oratory, Drew Schwendiman-Dramatic Interpretation, and Rachel Schwartz and Sukrut Sonty-JV Public Forum Debate.

Congratulations to all the team winners and participants for jobs well done!

The Oratory Prep School Student Council recently organized a blood drive for the New York Blood Center. Oratory Prep has hosted a drive twice per school year for the past five years. This year’s drive raised a school record in pints donated. Junior Jack McKenna and Senior Andrew Croonquist are pictured making their donations.

Oak Knoll Physics Students Make Their Own Musical Instruments

Summit Forensics Team Wins Top Awards at Harvard Tournament

Blood Drive at Oratory Prep a Success!

Anna McMinn demonstrates her pan f lu te wind inst rument

The Forensics Team at Harvard


M ansion in May 2014 is the preeminent designer showhouse in the New Jersey-

New York area, attracting more than 25,000 visitors. Since its inception in 1974, the Mansion in May fundraiser has realized more than $8 million for worthwhile causes at Morristown Medical Center.

This year’s mansion is the grand and historic Blairsden in Peapack-Gladstone, and the funds raised will support two causes to benefit the children of our community. The Women’s Association of Morristown Medical Center (WAMMC), which presents Mansion in May, proudly announces that all proceeds from Mansion in May will benefit an expanded Pediatric Intensive Care Unit and a new Pediatric Autism and Child Development Center at Goryeb Children’s Hospital at Morristown Medical Center…or as one member put it, one big house to support two great causes!

Mansion in May will run from May 1 through May 31, with Blairsden open daily from 10am to 3pm. More than 60 renowned interior and landscape designers will work their magic and transform the house and gardens, turning the estate into a beautiful showcase.

The Women’s Association recently announced that MetLife Resources, a division of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, will serve as a major sponsor of the event. “MetLife is delighted to once again serve as a major sponsor of Mansion in May as we continue to support the great work of Morristown Medical Center,” said Steve Haessly, Vice President of Business Development at MetLife Resources. “As part of our commitment to serving our community, we are proud to help enhance the level of care the Medical Center is able to provide its patients through our contributions.”

The WAMMC has been a driving force and supporting presence at Morristown Medical Center since its earliest days. The Association has over 600 members and raises more than $700,000 annually for the hospital. Mansion in May, held every two years, is its most profitable event.

About BlairsdenBlairsden was the magnificent country home of C.

Ledyard Blair, a New York City financier, sportsman and commodore of the New York Yacht Club. Blair was a grandson of self-made multimillionaire, philanthropist and Princeton University trustee and benefactor John Insley Blair, who made his fortune in mining and building much of

America’s railroad system.

Designed and constructed between 1897 and 1903, this 62,000 square-foot Louis XIV chateau-style mansion was the masterpiece of renowned architecture firm Carrère and Hastings and a favorite destination of New York City’s elite during the Gilded Age. Hailed as a feat of design and engineering, Blairsden is one of the finest

examples of Beaux-arts architecture in the United States, a remarkable fusion of architecture and landscape design. Carrère and Hastings also designed the New York Public Library and the Frick mansion (now museum) in New York, the original United States Senate and House office buildings in Washington, as well as commercial buildings, libraries, academic structures, churches, and theaters in America and beyond. The firm was also noted for its country and urban residences for many prominent American families, including the du Ponts, Flaglers, Harrimans, Aldriches and Sloanes.

Blairsden’s 20 acres of formal gardens and grounds were the collaborative vision of Carrère and Hastings and landscape architect James Leal Greenleaf. Trained as a civil engineer before turning to landscape design, Greenleaf got his first important landscape commission in the late 1890s working with the Olmsted Brothers firm in transforming James B. Duke’s vast acreage in Hillsborough Township into a park-like estate. Later, as a member of the National Commission of Fine Arts, Greenleaf was instrumental in the landscape designs for the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C., and the United States

military cemeteries established in Europe after World War I.

Ledyard Blair occupied Blairsden until his death in 1949. The 500-acre estate was then divided up, with the mansion sold to the Sisters of St. John the Baptist, who operated it as a retreat center. In 2002 the home returned to private ownership.

Today, visitors approach Blairsden on a mile-long private drive that winds its way through formal as well as farm elements of the original estate up to the hilltop, where the mansion and terraces afford an expansive countryside view over Ravine Lake. Approaching the home’s impressive carved limestone entrance façade, guests pass along a 300-foot-long reflecting pool sheltered by large maple trees. Entrance to the mansion is through tall, carved outer wooden doors and heavy bronze-framed inner doors. Once inside, the view is down a long cross hall with walls of carved French limestone, off of which are located the home’s principal rooms and an elegant curving limestone double stairway complemented by a large chandelier. The house features 14-foot ceilings with elaborate plaster moldings and pilasters; paneling of walnut, oak

and mahogany; more than two dozen fireplaces, each adorned with uniquely detailed mantels of wood, marble or carved limestone; and tooled leather-covered walls in the billiard room.

Tickets for Mansion in May

$40 Advance Sale (available until April 30), are available online now at www.MansioninMay.org and at select retail locations beginning April 1; good for any day in May

$50 At the Door and online during May at www.MansioninMay.org

$100 Private and Guided Tour, includes $20 lunch voucher for mansion Café; good for groups of 12 or for individuals seeking to join a guided tour; reservations online at www.MansioninMay.org; must use ticket on scheduled day.

Lunch can be purchased at Mansion in May in the Café. There is free parking off-site for the showhouse, with free shuttle buses running from the parking sites to the estate. Children under 12 years of age are not permitted in the mansion, including infants. The mansion is not handicapped accessible and photography is not permitted inside the home. The tour takes about 1 ½ hours, but visitors should leave 2-2 ½ hours to allow for shuttle transportation to and from the offsite parking. More information is at www.MansioninMay.org.


O nce again, Creative Wallcoverings & Interiors will be featured in

New Jersey’s premier designer showhouse, Mansion in May Designer Showhouse and Gardens, held this year at Blairsden, a Louis XIV chateau-style mansion in Far Hills.

Mansion in May is held every two years at a notable stately home, the last one (the 16th) took place at a 60-room Tudor-style mansion called Glynallyn in 2012. CW&I’s room was called “Lady Allen’s Bower” and was inspired by the strong, creative personality of the original lady of the house, Grace Allan, as well as historically informed

by the functions of a lady’s quarters, called a bower.

This year, CW&I’s interior design is called “Deco in Bloom” and is inspired by American Art Deco design.

“By taking the roots of the past and planting current objects, we created a bedroom with all the characteristics of linear glamour broken up by curved ornamental elements,” says principal designer Rachel Kapner.

Although Art Deco originated in France, it was Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, who sent American experts in 1925 to learn and adapt the French Art Deco to American architectural expression. “Deco in Bloom” is to be a symbol of growth in a design, which has been awakened in 2014.

Kapner quotes Art Deco architecture and art historian Patricia Bayer, “Our bedroom is ‘architecture of ornament, geometry, energy, retrospection, optimism, color, texture, light and at times even symbolism’ – with shades of pink in bloom.”

“Lady Allen’s Bower” Photograph by Wing Wong, Memories TTL

“Deco in Bloom” Illustration by Boris ReytMemories TTL


This bedroom was created for a spirited couple of any age who like fine things with a dash of spice. A custom bed upholstered in a velvet stripe floats as the centerpiece in the room, and an exotic bold linen print completes the ensemble.

We’ve added a midcentury-style sofa where you can read or wait for your partner to finish getting dressed. A vintage cabinet is fitted with valet essentials to get you ready for any occasion, and a custom desk sits by the fireplace so you can check on emails or skype in the privacy or your room.

Sophisticated tailored silk panels create warmth, dress the window and keep out morning rays. Unique accessories and artwork help set the mood. The floors are

polished hardwood and an antique rug adds to the warmth. Finally, the real “master of the house” – an antique stone dog - waits by the fireplace to welcome you home.

For more than 40 years, Pereaux Interior Design has been partnering with its clients to create original designs tailored to modern lifestyle needs. This full service interior design firm owned by Barbara Peyser and Robert Oberdick believes in providing well-designed furnishings, custom upholstery, and art to enhance their customers’ homes.

“The vision for this petite and charming space was to create an intimate respite where one could enjoy a quiet moment with a book or an evening cocktail.

Accented by personal treasures and travel mementos, the room is charismatically welcoming. An upholstered bench seat with throw pillows is flanked by bookcases, offering a place to rest and put your feet up. Blue and white china highlight the built in bookcases, while the walls are decorated by gold framed artwork. Opposite this built in sits another cabinet acting as a serving or display area. The drama of the tall ceilings and window compliment the crisp lines, creating a polished contrast. The end result is sophisticated, with a curious mix of bold and traditional elements.”

Ali Como has worked for 8 years as a designer, 3 years at Dreyer’s Showroom. A graduate of the NY School of Interior Design, she is a Kitchen Design specialist.

Pereaux Interior DesignMaster of the HouseSpace 13

Dreyer’s ShowroomBack to BlackSpace 37

John Colligan, Barbara Peyser, and Robert Oberdick, Pereaux Designers

20 Beechwood Road, Summit, NJ

Tues-Sat: 10-5

908-522-0950Pereaux will be selling advance mansion tickets @ $40 beginning April 1st in their Summit showroom.

Alexandria Como, CKD

20 Watchung Avenue

Chatham, NJ

973-635-5151


My Galerie Des Glaces distinguishes Blairsden with its respect for architecture used to build this unique home. The overall design effect is in keeping with the original Beaux Arts chateau style of Blairsden. My choices for furnishings, fabrics and accessories are everything French. The architects Carrere and Hastings use of magnificent interior limestone inspired my wall treatment – Grisaille, a centuries-old technique where tones and values of grey pigments are used to depict 3-dimensional images. My vision was to paint an idyllic country landscape inspired by Blairsden’s beautiful setting. The furnishings, fabrics and accessories are classic yet modern and fresh. The walls are staged with gilded mirrors. This and other gold accents add warmth to the cool palette.

What I enjoy most about interior design and my work is working with people. I like to know and understand their styles. My clients appreciate the wealth of expertise, knowledge, training, quality control and customer service I bring to each project. The challenge is always envisioning what the client is looking for. A lot of my work is blending styles; when done correctly, the furnishings harmonize and give the room much more character.

Hope Sferra Interiors, IncGalerie Des GlacesSpace 11

Hope Sferra, NJCID, Allied ASID 50 Parmley Place Suite 202 Summit, NJ

908-277-4200


In The CommunitySponsored by the Suburban Chambers of Commerce Foundation

The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey (VACNJ), located at 68 Elm Street in Summit, is proud to announce that Derek Mithaug has joined the staff as Executive Director. A former Executive Director of The Wharton Music Center (WMC), Mithaug oversaw the acquisition of The New Jersey Youth Symphony (NJYS), creating New Jersey’s largest independent community center for the performing arts.

“Mithaug has the experience to set a new strategic direction to help position the Art Center as a leading Contemporary Arts Center bringing art and people together in the tri-state region” explained Art Center Trustee, Helaine Winer. “Derek brings an impressive background of professional and educational experiences, combined with artistic depth that we believe will strengthen the Art Center.”

Derek received an MA in Higher Education Administration from New York’s Columbia University’s Teacher’s College as well as a BA and MA in music from The Juilliard School. Juilliard places a high value on the integration of the

arts as enriching for both students and new audiences. Regarding his new position, Derek stated, “I am thrilled to be joining the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey. The level of passion and commitment for the organization’s contemporary art exhibitions, community engagement programs, and studio art classes is exemplary. It is an honor to join a team of so many talented professionals devoted to advancing a mission that makes it possible for people of any age to create, experience, and learn about art.”

Mithaug began his new position in February, succeeding Marion Grzesiak, who has retired. After five years at the helm of the VACNJ, Grzesiak leaves behind a strong legacy of implementing acclaimed exhibitions and outreach programs among other accomplishments within the New Jersey arts community.

For more information about the Visual Arts Center, visit www.artcenternj.org.

Kent Place School second grade students from Gina Ferraioli’s and Karen Libera’s class visited SAGE Eldercare in Summit as part of a sensitivity training and community event, bringing with them the theme of springtime flowers.

Marianne Kranz, SAGE Eldercare Director of Volunteers and Home Support Services, met with the students and talked with them about growing older and some of the challenges of aging. She asked for them to give their general perceptions about aging and second grade student Carson Didden of Morristown noted, “Older people can remember things from long ago better and their short-term memory is not as good.” Ms. Kranz also gave the students a variety of glasses which simulated some form of vision difficulty typically found in older adults.

Ahead of time, the teachers read “Wilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge,” a book by Mem Fox about a young boy who tries to discover the meaning of “memory” so he

can restore that of an elderly friend. Deanna Butters, SAGE Eldercare Director of the Spend-A-Day Adult Day Health Center, reviewed the book and explained some of the challenges that occur when you start to lose your memories.

“I was impressed by the students, who came prepared with questions to ask of our members while they worked on a craft project. Asking questions is a good method of tapping into the memories of older adults. We explained to the

students that as

people age, they may need to adjust the way they learn to help them remember things. Additionally, we talked about the benefits of socialization and how it helps to bring those memories back,” noted Ms. Butters.

The Kent Place teachers and students also toured SAGE’s facilities, including a stop in the Meals On Wheels kitchen to learn about the meal delivery program. Ahead of time, the girls had made vases filled with paper flowers, which were given to MOW clients the next day.

Kent Place Students Bring Vibrancy to SAGE

Derek Mithaug, new ED at VACNJ

SAGE Eldercare Spend-A-Day client David Cates of Maplewood shares a conversation with Kent Place student Megan Altier of Madison.

Visual Arts Center of NJ Announces New Executive Director

Kent Place students brought vases filled with paper flowers to SAGE Eldercare in Summit, which were later given to Meals On Wheels clients.


Summit Mayor Ellen Dickson recently welcomed his majesty, Dada Tossoh Gbaguidi XIII, the King of Benin, to City Hall. During the visit, the King met with City officials and received a proclamation from Mayor Dickson that established the City of Summit and the people of Savalou, Benin, as Friendship Cities. They agreed to support and encourage opportunities for mutually beneficial educational, economic and cultural exchanges. The King also toured the Summit Police Department and met with a group of French exchange students.

The New Providence Senior Citizens’ Club is sponsoring a Spring Boutique on Saturday, April 5. The fundraising event will be held from 10 am to 4 pm at the DeCorso Building at the New Providence Senior Center.

Applications to participate in the event are being sent out now. Table prices are $20 per 6-foot tables. For more information, contact Christine by March 31, at 908-464-8274 or email to [email protected].

Crafters and Vendors Invited for Spring Boutique

Summit Has Royal Foreign Visitor

King Gbaguidi XI I I and Mayor El len Dickson at City Hall

The annual Summit College Club Book Sale is back, from March 26-30 at the American Legion Post #433, 357 Elkwood Avenue in New Providence (next to the library).

One of the country’s oldest book sales (it began in 1935), it has grown tremendously. In 2013, more than 60,000 books were offered for sale; at least as many are expected this year. The Book Sale is the Summit College Club’s major fundraiser, the proceeds from which are used to provide college scholarships to deserving young women from local high schools.

There is no admission fee and the sale times are convenient for all shoppers: Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 & 27, 10am to 9pm; Friday and Saturday, March 28 & 29, 10am to 6pm; and Sunday, March 30, 10am to 3pm.

Thousands of hard cover and paperback books in good to excellent condition will be available, the large majority of them priced at 50 cents to two dollars. For the bibliophile, collectible books will also be attractively priced. On Sunday, the final sale say, shoppers may take an entire shopping bag full of books for just $5.00.

On the display tables, sorted by categories, are books on history, biography, science fiction, romance, mystery, art, architecture, travel, psychology, sports, religion, and more, as well as children’s books. “There are so many cookbooks alone,” notes sale manager Anita Meritt, “that we set aside an entire room for them.”

Ms. Meritt said the Summit College Club would like to thank the many people and organizations who support the sale. “Book donors come first - without them, we couldn’t exist. We are grateful to Westy Self Storage, for providing the free storage space for several months prior to the sale. And club members, as well as their families and friends, move, sort, and sell the books. This is a huge endeavor done almost entirely on a volunteer basis.”

All are welcome! Questions about the sale or the Summit College Club can be answered by calling 908-464-2540 or emailing [email protected].

Summit College Club Book Sale


T

apestrie is New Summit BoutiqueTapestrie, at 319 Springfield Avenue in Summit, “officially”

opened its doors recently when Mayor Ellen Dickson cut the ribbon. Pictured (l-r) are Nicole Laviolette, Jayne Lewis, Tapestrie owner, and Mayor Dickson. Tapestrie is a new women’s boutique with great lines and designers and a terrific selection of casual sweaters, tops, and pants, in sizes 4 through 16. The shop is open from 10am to 6pm Monday-Saturday. Call 908-277-2779, email [email protected], or visit www.tapestrie.com for more details.

T

he Savvy Parent Has ArrivedMayor Ellen Dickson cuts the ribbon officially opening The Savvy Parent in Summit. Pictured l-r are

Dawne Hausman, Mary Ellen Lloyd, Lauren Pardo, Mayor Dickson, Dr. Robert Rubino, Dr. Clare Cardo McKegney, Dr. Hemant Kairam, and Mary Beth Cahill.

The Savvy Parent is a trusted advisor to expectant parents and new families.

New parents experience one of life’s greatest transitions when preparing for and bringing home a new child. Our Pediatric Nurse Practitioners and Lactation Counselors provide personalized advice, current information and support to expectant parents and new families to ease this transition.

The Savvy Parent classes are led by local experts in the fields of maternal/child health and

wellness. Our classes include topics such as childbirth, general infant care, feeding and nutrition, newborn sleep, and mother’s postpartum care. We also offer in-home breastfeeding consults.

Please give us a call at 973-868-7536.

T

he Woodhouse Spa Opens with a Ribbon Cutting

Mayor Ellen Dickson recently did the honors of cutting the ribbon

at the Opening Ceremony for The Woodhouse Day Spa in Summit.

The new spa, located at 420 Springfield Avenue in downtown

Summit, is owned by Boonton couple Vereen and Mudhare Reddy,

who are pictured with some of their staff.

Mayor Cuts RibbonsWELCOMING

New Summit Businesses


Spring CALENDAR

T he Collection has a new format and so does the Calendar. We are asking all who wish to contribute content to the

Calendar to enter it on the Suburban Chamber of Commerce website calendar, and we will refer to that information with a short listing of all events here. (www.suburbanchambers.org, click on Event Calendar, click on Submit New Event, click on Submit)

For the public, go to www.suburbanchambers.org, click on Event Calendar, and scroll to find additional information about upcoming events that are listed there.

Thank you.

ONGOING

Art at Wisner House GalleryFour Seasons by Su-Hua Chen Low, on view through May 10 at Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave, Summit; visit www.reeves-reedarboretum.org

Exercise Programs, Support Groups & Community Events at SAGESAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad St, Summit; call 908-598-5548 or email [email protected]

YMCA Active Older Adults ActivitiesAt Summit YMCA, 67 Maple St, Summit; Touch Tennis, Lunch & Learn, Book Club, Knit & Chat, Bridge, Bridge Lessons, Mah Jongg, trips; open to all area adults; call 908-273-3330 x 1186 or visit www.theSAY.org

Cancer Support Groups at PathwaysPathways at The Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; exercise classes and emotional support groups; SisterStrong, Breast Cancer Support, Dragon Boat Team, and more; call Michele at 908-273-4242 x 154 or email [email protected] or visit www.theconnectiononline.org/programs-by-interest/pathways/html

Community Health ScreeningsVarious screenings sponsored by Atlantic Health System; Cholesterol, Hemoglobin, Bone Density, Stress Reduction, Hearing, Hypnosis for smoking cessation and weight loss, Stroke Support, and more; call 800-247-9580 or 973-660-3145 or email [email protected] or visit www.atlantichealth.org

Mondays

French Conversation GroupEvenings at Weichert, Realtors, 474 Morris Ave, Summit; call 908-380-3502 or email [email protected]

Mondays & Thursdays

Argentine Tango ClassesAt Twin Maples, 214 Springfield Ave, Summit; visit www.DanceTangoNJ.com or call 908-918-9790

Tuesdays

Old Guard MeetsMornings at New Providence Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, NP; call 908-244-4384 or visit www.summitoldguard.homestead.com

Italian ConversationConversational group meets evenings at Parsippany Main Library; call Roland at 973-887-5266

DivorceCare Support GroupAt The Presbyterian Church in New Providence, Springfield Ave, NP; call 908-665-0050 or visit www.divorcecare.org

Wednesdays

BNI Business Exchange MeetsBreakfast meeting at food., 339 Springfield Ave, Summit; call Lawrence Pappas at 973-893-8077 or Herb Ronde at 973-762-0850 or visit www.bnibizex.com

Seniors Sing! At Summit Community Center, 100 Morris Ave, Summit; call 908-264-5324 or visit www.continuoarts.com

Thursdays

Loft of YogaAt MONDO Summit, 426 Springfield Ave, Summit; visit www.loyayoga.com

AARP Tax-Aide ProgramThrough April 10 at SAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad St, Summit; call 908-598-5509 for an appointment and visit www.sageeldercare.org for complete information

Fridays

Performances at The MinstrelEvenings at Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Rd, Morristown; call 973-335-9489 or visit www.folkproject.org for information and ticket prices

Saturdays

Adaptive Aquatics at The ConnectionAt The Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; call Kristie Hanley at 908-273-4242 x 131 or visit www.theconnectiononline.org

Argentine Tango Open HouseAt MONDO, 426 Springfield Ave, Summit; visit www.DanceTangoNJ.com or call 908-918-9790

Swingin’ Tern Contra & Square DancingEvenings at First Presbyterian Church Parish Hall, 14 Hanover Rd, East Hanover; call 973-295-6864 or visit www.folkproject.org for information and prices

Sanctuary ConcertsEvenings at the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township, 240 Southern Blvd, Chatham; visit [email protected] or www.sanctuaryconcerts.org or call 973-376-4946

Tuesday, March 25

Spring Registration at The ConnectionGo to www.TheConnectionOnline.org, call 908-273-4242 or stop by 79 Maple St, Summit

ESL Classes BeginBeginner & Intermediate classes at Summit YMCA, 67 Maple St, Summit; classes meet various days & times; call 908-273-3330 x 1186 or visit www.theSAY.org

March 25-30

Summit College Club Book SaleAt the American Legion Post #433, 357 Elkwood Ave, New Providence; more than 60,000 books of all types and genres on sale; proceeds support college scholarships for young women from local high schools; call 908-464-2540 or email [email protected]

Wednesday, March 26

SCC Annual Awards DinnerAt The Grand Summit Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave, Summit; call 908-522-1700 or visit www.suburbanchambers.org

Thursday, March 27

Patty Chang Anker at MONDOAuthor will speak at Lunch and Learn about her book “Some Nerve;” $15/person; information and reservations, [email protected]

March 28 & 29“Shrek, The Musical” KIDS Evenings at LCJ Summit Middle School, Morris Ave, Summit; visit www.sparcsummit.org

Friday, March 28

Neighborhood Networking Group (NNG) MeetsAt Berkeley Heights YMCA, 550 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights; call Patrick at 908-219-4467 for information

Saturday, March 29

SAGE is 60!Celebration at SAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad St, Summit, from 10am-2pm; lots of activities; call 908-273-5529 or visit www.sageeldercare.org

Open House & Magic Show KIDSInternational Ivy Summer Program event at The Pingry School, 50 Country Day Dr, Short Hills; activities for all ages; visit www.iisummer.com or call 908-899-1338

Sunday, March 30

Art Afternoon: Gallery Walk & TalkAt Visual Arts Center of NJ, 68 Elm St, Summit; visit www.artcenternj.org/learn

Monday, March 31

Learn to Play the PianoAt Chatham Adult School, with teacher Gilda Spielberg; classes begin this day; call 908-347-2898

Thursday, April 3

“Women and Money Matters” Today’s Financial Landscape & Its Impact on Your Lifestyle, at MONDO, 426 Springfield Ave, Summit; 3rd floor Brownstone Theater; complimentary lunch; call 908-470-6406 to RSVP

Thursday Evening Salon Series“A View from the Podium,” at Visual Arts Center of NJ, 68 Elm St, Summit; call 908-273-9121 or visit www.artcenternj.org

Friday, April 4

First Friday Breakfast MeetingInformational meeting with breakfast at The Grand Summit Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave, Summit; call 908-522-1700 or visit www.suburbanchambers.org

Nocturnal Neighbors at the Arboretum KIDSMonthly program at Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave, Summit; 7pm; call 908-273-8787 or visit www.reeves-reedarboretum.org

April 4 & 18

Teen Club for Special Needs TeensAt The Connection, 79 Maple St, Summit; call Kristie Hanley at 908-273-4242 x 131 or visit www.theconnectiononline.org

Saturday, April 5

Spring BoutiqueAt New Providence Senior Center, DeCorso Building; 10am-4pm; sponsored by NP Senior Citizen’s Club; crafters wanted (by 3/31); call 908-464-8274 or email [email protected]

Oakes & Smith in ConcertAt MONDO, Brownstone Theater, 3rd floor, 426 Springfield Ave, Summit; debut of new album “first flight;” 8 PM, $15/person; [email protected]


April 5 & 12

Volunteer at the ArboretumAt Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave, Summit; volunteers work 9am-12pm; call 908-273-8787 x 2222 or email [email protected] or visit www.reeves-reedarboretum.org to sign up

Sunday, April 6

YMCA Senior PromLunch and party open to the adult community at the Summit Y, 67 Maple St, Summit; contact [email protected] or call 908-273-3330 x 1167

The Taste of SummitAt The Grand Summit Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave, Summit; annual event benefits Summit Historical Society; call SDI at 908-277-6101 or visit www.summitdowntown.org

Monday, April 7

Summer Camp Registration at The ConnectionWeekly sessions of summer day camps at The Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; call 908-273-4242 or visit www.theconnectiononline.org/summer-camps/summer-camp.html

Preschool Registration at The ConnectionAt The Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; call 908-273-4242 or visit www.theconnectiononline.org/programs-by-interest/connectionpreschool.html

Tuesday, April 8

Spring Registration at The ConnectionAt The Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; call 908-273-4242 or visit www.theconnectiononline.org

Thursday, April 10

Mothers & More MeetingsAt The Connection for Women and Families, 79 Maple St, Summit; visit www.momsnjsc.webs.com

Friday, April 11 Play Reading at MONDO

Ongoing Play Reading Festival, at MONDO, 426 Springfield Ave, Summit; email [email protected] or call 941-993-3195 for reservations and information

April 11 & 25

Neighborhood Networking Group (NNG) MeetsAt Berkeley Heights YMCA, 550 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights; call Patrick at 908-219-4467 for information

April 12 & 13

Book SaleAt Millburn Public Library, 200 Glen Ave, Millburn; sale benefits the library; call 973-367-1006 or email [email protected]

Sunday, April 13

“Local Leaders in the American Revolution”Lecture at Chatham Township Historical Society, 24 Southern Blvd, Chatham; call 973-635-4911 or visit www.chathamtownshiphistoricalsociety.org

Thursday, April 17

Thursday Evening Salon Series“Burnt Shadows: Visions of the Post-Apocalypse,” at Visual Arts Center of NJ, 68 Elm St, Summit; call 908-273-9121 or visit www.artcenternj.org

April 24-May 11

“Motherhood Out Loud”At Dreamcatcher Repertory Theatre, Oakes Center, 120 Morris Ave, Summit; Variety calls it “Chicken Soup for the Mom;” NJ premiere features the writings of 14 playwrights; visit www.dreamcatcherrep.org or call 908-514-9654 or email [email protected]; for tickets, call 800-838-3006

Saturday, April 26

Coffee with Conscience ConcertCarsie Blanton performs at First United Methodist Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad St, Westfield; visit www.coffeewithconscience.org or call 908-412-9105 or email [email protected]

Community Flea Market9am-3:30pm in the Community Room at Vito A. Gallo Building, 12 Chestnut Ave, Summit; bake sale, goodies, homemade items; benefits senior programs; use Broad St entrance

Sunday, April 27

Daffodil Day at the Arboretum KIDSCelebrate spring and the return of thousands of daffodils that bloom in the kettle bowl at Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave, Summit; family activities; visit www.reeves-reedarboretum.org or call 908-273-8787

Baroque Orchestra of NJ ConcertThe Emperor Concerto and R.W. Butts Symphony Premiere, at The College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Rd, Morristown; visit www.baroqueorchestra.org or call 973-366-8922 TheConnectionOnline.org, call 908-273-4242 or stop by 79 Maple St, Summit


Meet Paul Kieltyka,New YMCA President and CEO

P

aul Kieltyka has been on the job for just a few weeks, but already he has big plans and high hopes for the Summit Area

YMCA. As both a YMCA Director and staff member, Paul has many years of experience working with other YMCA’s in New Jersey.

“I see my biggest challenge as helping the general public to understand the purpose and mission of the YMCA,” Paul began. “The organization is much more than a gym and a pool, even though that is how we are often perceived. The YMCA’s mission is to make accessible the support and opportunities that empower people and communities to learn, grow and thrive.”

Cindy Martin, Chair of the YMCA Board of Trustees, said “Paul is a highly accomplished, visionary executive with a 19-year career with the YMCA and an impressive record of success.”

The Summit Area YMCA, the second-largest in New Jersey, has three branches - Summit, Berkeley Heights and The Learning Circle in Summit; it serves seven communities. One of the goals that Paul hopes to achieve is to provide more off-site programming for those in the communities that don’t have an actual YMCA building. “We need to be aware of the people in the other communities we serve and do our best to reach out to them. In addition, I’d like to explore ways to offer additional services to the Berkeley Heights facility.”

“With 127 years of history behind us, the Summit Area YMCA has given much

to the communities we serve,” Paul explained. “Programs like LiveStrong® for cancer survivors, Child Care at both the YMCA buildings and The Learning Circle YMCA, Military Outreach and Assistance, Summer Camps both on and off-site, Youth Development programs, and Scholarships are just some of the ‘non-physical’ programs we offer. But can we do more? Of course!”

A Westfield native and now a resident of Scotch Plains, Paul understands the needs and concerns of residents of the YM’s service area. “One of the areas I’d like to explore is shared services with other non-profit organizations. If we can avoid duplicating services, we can save money and offer more programs at the same time. It’s just common sense.”

According to Paul, the YMCA is basically a community-focused non-profit organization, and he’d like to spread the word about what and who the YMCA is and what it does for the local communities. “My initial goal is to get out into the communities and meet people, one-on-one. In addition, I’d like to meet as many different local groups as I can, to get the YMCA message out there and to build relationships.” Paul continued, “If we can work out partnerships with other community organizations, the good we can do is doubled.”

“The staff and volunteers at the Summit Area YMCA are dedicated and do great work which is important to the organization. They can help make my transition into this new career that much easier, and I certainly appreciate that.” Paul added.

Cindy concluded with “Paul truly lives and breathes the Y’s mission. We look forward to working with him on the next chapter in our 127-year history, as we continue to strengthen the foundations of our communities by nurturing the well-being of our children, promoting healthy lifestyles and encouraging a sense of social responsibility.”

- 31 - 2014 Business Directorywww.suburbanchambers.org

1-800-GOT-JUNK? (201) 865-5865All-Area Taxi Company (908) 209-1717Allsopp Chadler Insurance (908) 608-1700Ana H. Galindo Agency, LLC. (908) 464-0090Allstate NJ Insurance - The Heights Agency (908) 464-4500The Alternative Press, LLC (908) 279-0303Basking Ridge Country Club (908) 766-8200Bassett Associates (908) 277-1176Bedrosian’s (908) 464-1480Berkeley Acquatic Club (908) 464-0514Berkeley Cleaners (908) 464-9859Berkeley Heights Board of Education (908) 464-1718Berkeley Heights YMCA (908) 464-8373Township of Berkeley Heights (908) 464-2700Beyond Delicious Cafe & Catering (908) 263-7168Blow In Blow Out (973) 902-3497Bollinger Insurance (973) 467-0444Bouras Properties, LLC (908) 277-2103Bourne, Noll & Kenyon (908) 277-2200The Broadway Diner (908) 273-4353Carter & Cavero Old World Olive Oil Company (908) 522-0100Cartridge World (908) 771-9696Center for Professional Psychology (908) 273-3971Central Dental Care of Summit (908) 273-4688CET Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. (908) 665-2180Chan’s Alternative Risk Transfer Ideas (973) 921-8010Chemetall US, Inc. (908) 464-6900Classic Construction Service (908) 273-5252Coldwell Banker (908) 522-1800Coldwell Banker Commercial Feist & Feist Realty Corp. (908) 696-1500Colonial Appliance & Electronics Inc. (908) 665-1212Comcast Spotlight (732) 281-8170Communications Marketing Solutions (888) 220-4618Connection for Women and Families, The (908) 273-4242The Connell Company (908) 673-3700Cove Carpet One Floor & Home (908) 273-0220Creative Speech Solutions (908) 598-0228Creative Wallcoverings & Interiors, Ltd. (908) 665-7997CrossFit 908 (908) 516-2299Crossfit Veracity (973) 348-9457Davies Insurance Management (908) 363-4433DeBary Inn, The (908) 277-0005DERCO, INC. (908) 464-3000Dolores Croneberger (908) 464-5200Door Boy (908) 464-1440Dorlen, Dr. Rosalind S. (908) 522-1444Drawing Board Media (201) 445-0065Dreamcatcher Repertory Theatre (908) 514-9654Edible Arrangements of Summit (908) 273-0100Elements Therapeutic Massage-New Providence (908) 464-1860EMedical Offices (908) 464-6700Emerald Financial Resources A member of Mass Mutural Financial Group (908) 723 6800Joseph Episcopo & Son’s Inc. (908) 277-0286Esperanza Salon & Spa (908) 598-1000European Wax Center, Berkeley Heights (908) 665-2600Event Guest Attendee Eye Level Learning Center (908) 516-2039Family Promise (908) 273-1100

Femmebot Clothing (908) 263-7981Firestone (908) 464-6220First Energy (973) 401-8497Fisher & Phillips (908) 516-1050Gearhart Law (908) 273-0700Gelormini’s Automotive Service (908) 464-6500General Plumbing Supply (732) 248-5650Genualdi Orthodontic Associates (908) 273-7450George’s Appliance Service (908) 665-1717Get In Shape For Women (908) 277-3799Glassworks of Summit, LLC (908) 277-4242Goodman’s Deli (908) 898-0900Graham Relf (908) 273-1790Graver Water Systems, LLC (908) 516-1400Green Mesa Consulting (646) 630-0776Hartlaub Insurance Group LLc (908) 263-7943Haven Savings Bank (201) 659-3600Haven Savings Bank (908) 790-0770Healing the Children New Jersey (973) 949-5034Henry’s Fine Jewelry (908) 273-3777Hoboken Farms (908) 598-7204Hometown Doc, LLC (908) 376-6550Hope Sferra Interiors, Inc. (908) 277-4200inlingua Language Center (908) 522-0622Innovare Medical Media LLC Investors Bank, New Providence (908) 286-1075Investors Bank, Summit (908) 273-8150Investors Bank, Berkeley Heights (908) 464-0860Jones Lang LaSalle (973) 404-1500Junior League of Summit (908) 273-7349Katz, Michael A, (908) 273-7827Kayla’s Creative Art Studio (201) 230-0651KCM Contracting (908) 273-4447Keller Williams Realty (908) 273-2991Kidding Around Childrenswear (908) 508-1860Kidville - Summit (Franchise) (908) 273-2487Kirusa, Inc. (908) 464-5566Kistler Tiffany Benefits (908) 568-9311Kitchen Expressions (908) 273-4442Klas Electrical Contractors, Inc. (973) 635-1009La Bottega (908) 608-0222Lassus Wherley & Associates, P.C. (908) 464-0102The Lewis-Chester Group (908) 273-6100Libase’ Salon & Spa (908) 771-0800Liberty Tax Service (908) 898-0888L’Imagerie Consulting Co LLC (908) 967-7545Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper (908) 273-1212Linde Group (908) 771-1512Liss Pharmacy, Homecare and Music Center (908) 277-0399Lois Schneider Realtor (908) 277-1398Lois Schneider Realtor (908) 376-2718Managed Fitness, LLC (908) 875-0816Manhattan Bagel (908) 516-2641Maplecrest Ford Lincoln (908) 964-7700Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern (908) 277-4492MarketPlace Interior Designs, Linda Kitson-Pacilio Allied ASID (908) 273-9381Massage Envy Spa - Berkeley Heights (908) 464-0070Maximize Wellness Counseling and Coaching (908) 337-3710

Maybury Douglas Associate T/A Dunkin’ Donuts (908) 879-5878McGrath’s Hardware (908) 665-0711Mendham Capital Management (973) 543-6670Merck (908) 298-4000The Trinkoff Wattick Group at Merrill Lynch (908) 522-3322MICHAELIAN & KOHLBERG (908) 522-1004Mind Body Wellness Center (908) 522-1861Momentum Place (917) 991-7196Moya Solutions Inc (908) 516-0007Nandos Jewelers (980) 918-0010Natale’s Summit Bakery (908) 277-2074New Providence Board of Education (908) 464-9050New Providence Chiropractic (908) 665-1818Borough of New Providence (908) 665-1400New York Life (732) 494-5300NJ Arts News (908) 273-8699NJN Publishing (908) 464-1025Noke and Heard, LLP, CPA’s (908) 277-4145Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child (908) 522-8118O’Gorman & Young, Inc G.R. Murray (973) 635-1800Olam Americas, Inc (908) 988-1920Oratory School of Summit, NJ (908) 273-7563Organization Resources LLC (908) 598-2532Ortho Care, Brace, Limb, Shoes & Mastectomy Boutique (908) 232-9910Otterstedt Insurance Agency (908) 273-2422Our Lady of Mount Carmel Society (908) 464-6964Overlook Medical Center (908) 522-2000Paolo’s Kitchen, LLC (908) 219-4166Paras and Paras (908) 277-2963Passaic Valley Coaches (973) 635-2374Passion for Spices (908) 380-0644Patch (617) 676-7581Peapack-Gladstone Bank (908) 273-2890PetAgree Pet Sitter (201) 357-7387Pfaltz & Woller, PA (908) 273-1974Point View Wealth Management, Inc. (908) 598-1717Primrose School of Berkeley Heights (908) 418-6225Problem Solved IT LLC (973) 500-8310Professional Appraisal Associates (908) 273-2412Professional Orthopedic And Sports Physical Therapy (908) 277-0800ProTect Painters of Summit, Madison and Millburn (908) 358-4782Prudential New Jersey Properties (908) 273-0400PuroClean Restoration Services (908) 577-9120Quantum Partners (908) 228-7300R.Seelaus & Co Inc (908) 507-5614Raymour & Flanigan (908) 663-2350Reeves-Reed Arboretum (908) 273-8787Regal Wealth Advisors (973) 845-2494Responsible Computer Solutions (800) 727-1483Richard V. Carney Electrical Contractors, Inc. (908) 277-6961The Richland-Knowles Agency (908) 273-7100Robinwood Kitchens Inc. (908) 665-5900Roosters Men’s Grooming Center (908) 516-2974Rosen Group Architecture | Design (908) 273-6565SAGE Eldercare (908) 273-5550Schroth and Lorenson Jewelers (908) 273-1676Second Time Around (908) 608-1028Smith Chiropractic (908) 464-8899Smythe Volvo Inc. (908) 273-4200

Sofi’s Color Lounge in Summit (908) 598-9000Staples (908) 608-1316State Farm Insurance- Glisel Jimenez (908) 277-4099Stessl & Neugebauer Inc (908) 277-3340Suburban Chambers of Commerce (908) 522-1700Suburban Eye Institute Optometrists (908) 464-0123Summit Area YMCA (908) 273-3330Summit Board of Education (908) 273-3025Summit Concrete Technology LLC (908) 499-8538Summit Eye & Optical (908) 918-0377Summit Hearing Aid Center (908) 277-6886Summit Medical Group, PA (908) 273-4300Summit Oaks Hospital (908) 522-7071Summit Ski and Sport (908) 277-4170Summit Smiles (908) 737-1313The City of Summit (908) 273-6400Super Kids Child Care/Learning Center (908) 598-8383Surya Yoga (201) 370-6029Tapestrie (908) 277-2779Taylor Rental Center (908) 464-9111TD Bank - BH (908) 790-9605TD Bank (908) 598-0943TD Bank -NP (908) 771-6750Tekinova Software Inc. (973) 486-0675Terra Sky Center for Wellness (908) 277-1222The American Yoga Academy (973) 731-9960The ARC of Union County (973) 315-0000The Item of Millburn and Short Hills (973) 921-6457The Liberty Group (908) 964-8390The Meat House (908) 228-5960The Pipes of Christmas (917) 584-4180The Summit Playhouse (908) 273-2192The Woodhouse Spa - Summit (908) 608-1120Tide Dry Cleaners (201) 803-5987Timony Agency (908) 464-2800Tips from Town (908) 918-0910TJ Painting Co. (973) 635-8300TLC Computer Services (877) 926-8852TSP Capital Management Group (908) 273-2105Two River Community Bank (908) 918-1511Union Center National Bank (908) 771-5588Union Center National Bank (908) 598-0077Union County College (908) 709-7501United Way of Greater Union County (908) 353-7171Valentine & Co Plumbing llc (908) 350-3941Vicki Popp Salon (908) 967-6492W.D. Virtue Tile Co. (908) 273-6936Vista Health System, LLC (908) 598-0101Visual Arts Center of New Jersey (908) 273-9121Wave Dispersion Technologies (908) 233-7503Weichert, Realtors (908) 277-1200Wellness Studio M (908) 578-7841Winberie’s Restaurant and Bar (908) 277-4224Window Tailors (908) 464-0644Woodward Properties, REALTORS (908) 598-0155Yogoccino (908) 771-9300Zadie’s Nurturing Den (908) 277-8584Zoku- Michelle Azouz (908) 273-9658

2014 Suburban Chamber of Commerce Spring ListingIn Alphabetical Order

The Collection - Spring 2014 Edition

Documents

Transcript of The Collection - Spring 2014 Edition