FTCOC August 2010.pub - Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce

Volume 2, Issue 3
August , 2010
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors
May 1, 2009 – April 30, 2011
Scott Taylor- President
WAWZ Star 99.1 FM Radio Station
Leon Hughes - Vice President
RE/MAX Pinnacle
Donna Vieiro- Vice President
Township of Franklin
George M. Conway Jr.- Treasurer
Trap Rock Industries
Chamber Connection
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Pat Sahul – Past President
Atlantis Personnel
Eva M. Nagy
Franklin Township Board of Education
Laura Pakhmanov
DeVry University
Peter Stavrianidis
Venus Jewelers
Susan Gallagher
Double Tree Hotel
Kim Schimenek
Korman Communities
Carmen Oshiro
Magyar Bank
Michael DuBois
Total Care Occupational Medicine
Ryck Suydam – Past President
Suydam Insurance Agency
Julia West Johnson
Raritan Valley Community College
Frank Resta
Resta's Car Care and Rental
Jim Barnoski
Performance Selling, LLC
Joni Ur
New Millennium Bank
Steve Russell
Meadows Foundation
Tara L. Cost-Ertle
Financial Resources Federal CU
A Message from our Executive Director
Once again Franklin Township has made the list
of Best Places to Live in America by Money
Magazine. In fact we even made the Top ranking
of all New Jersey towns that made the list. Franklin Township is 46 square miles; Encompasses
the historic and geographic areas of Zarephath,
East Millstone, Franklin Park, Griggstown, Middlebush, Somerset and portions of Kingston and
Little Rocky Hill. Established fifty years ago the
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
strives to attract, develop and retain business.
Success will lead to an environment that promotes job growth, continued economic expansion
and a quality of life that is unsurpassed.
I am very grateful to our Board of Directors who
volunteer their time to ensure Chamber objectives
are met and Franklin Township remains a great
place to live and do business. I thank them for
their continued passion and dedication.
There is no doubt that many of our Chamber
members have experienced difficult economic
times; But recent months have delivered a stream
of news bolstering the notion of a more vigorous
recovery. Franklin Township continues to attract
major investors. ProCure has invested $160 Million Dollars and is building a state of the art Proton Therapy Center in Somerset; one of only a
handful in the U.S. Franklin Township’s ProCure
Proton Therapy Center will be the most elegant &
sophisticated cancer fighting tool in the world.
The New Jersey School Board Association decided to hold their annual convention this October
in Franklin Township instead of Atlantic City
where it has been for the last 57 years. Several
thousand attendees are expected and Franklin
Chamber will be there to ensure a very warm welcome.
Franklin Township is a dynamic business & residential community. Our commitment to continuous improvement is essential to ensure our ongoing success as the Voice of Business. The Chamber receives thousands of calls, visitors, and
emails asking for referrals. We always promote
“Member to Member” support and encourage
everyone to BUY FRANKLIN. The emphasis on
growth and focus on continuous improvement
have long contributed to our success. Looking to
the future, we will continue to strengthen our
membership base and unique culture.
Mary Louise Smith
“OUR
PROBLEM IS NOT THAT WE AIM TOO HIGH AND MISS. OUR
PROBLEM IS WE SET OUR AIM TOO LOW AND WE HIT OUR TARGET.” Jack Welch
By President Scott Taylor
Summer isn’t over yet – there’s still time to get away for a break, but the ominous “4th Quarter” will
be here before you know it. So let me ask you, have you set your target yet? Jack Welch made his
mark on the American business landscape for many years with his energy, passion and wisdom. If
you’ll pardon the pun – I think he’s on target with his comment. As we prepare for the next six to 12
months of business what is your target, and before you answer let me propose a thought.
The past 24 months have caused many businesspeople to retreat into a cocoon of fear and anxiety. Perhaps, for good
reason. At the very least we have seen activity decrease and at worst we have seen friends lose their business, their
livelihood and their homes. Nothing about the past 24 months has been pretty. However, even in a downturn, a recession
or a slow business climate – whatever you want to call it – there are lessons to be learned. Hopefully the past couple of
years have caused you to get creative about how you do business; to innovate, collaborate and in some cases start from
scratch – in order to survive. I dare to say some of us have changed the metrics of what drives us to succeed. What used
to be measured on a P & L sheet may now be measured in intangibles – like the notion of serving our community is as
much about giving back as it is about getting.
Now let me ask you - the target you’ve set for the 4th Quarter and beyond, is it strictly a revenue goal? Or have you
included some other benchmarks like building bridges with the community you serve, establishing trust with your
customers and collaborating with others in business in a way that helps everyone succeed.
As you prepare for the next year visit The Franklin Chamber of Commerce website and read through our goals and
objectives. And determine how we can work together for the benefit of all the residents and our members.
SAVE THE DATE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO CELEBRATE
OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY AWARDS GALA EVENT
AT THE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL OF SOMERSET
ROTOR CLIP ANNOUNCES BOOST IN EXPORTS
Somerset, NJ: Rotor Clip, a global producer of retaining rings, wave springs and self-compensating hose clamps, recently announced
an increase in exports of its products to Europe.
According to company co-owner, Jonathan Slass, one container load per week was sufficient to satisfy the demand of its warehouse
and distribution center in Sheffield, England. However, that requirement has nearly doubled in the past few weeks.
“We now find it necessary to ship two container loads per week,” Slass noted, “and we’re working extremely hard to stay ahead of
demand.”
Unlike many companies that rely on imports for growth, Rotor Clip maintains a significant export business, bringing in dollars and
opportunities to its US location in Somerset.
Constructed in Franklin Township between 1970-2002, Rotor Clip currently occupies 250,000 square feet on 30 acres and employs
275 people from Somerset and the surrounding communities.
For more information on Rotor Clip’s products and services, visit www.rotorclip.com.
For More Information, Contact: Joe Cappello, [email protected]
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce awards Scholarships
at Franklin Township High School Graduation
The Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce takes pride each year in awarding
graduating seniors of Franklin Township High School scholarships. This Scholarship was established to accord recognition to graduates of Franklin Township
High School by awarding a monetary scholarship in memory of Julius Varga.
The intention is to help defray educational expenses for college. The economic
strength and vitality of Franklin Township is in large measure attributable to the
work of one man; Julius Varga. A resident of the township for over 50 years, he was directly involved in the
economic development of the community. He was instrumental in attracting five (5) major hotels to the township and participated in the introduction of dozens of office complexes and industrial parks.
Julius was twice honored by the Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce as “Man of the Year”. Upon his
death in 1985, Township Manager John Lovell eulogized Varga as inspiring the dream of industrial and corporate development as an important component of a vibrant community. Julius Varga was a major influence in
the development of Franklin Township’s strong economic and financial foundation; contribution that will
benefit the schools, municipal services, and taxpayers of Franklin Township for generations to come.
Eva Nagy, President Franklin Township Board of Education & Chamber Board Member and Leon Hughes,
Vice President Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce conducted the presentation. The winners for 2010
were David Ferro & Varshil Patel each awarded $500.00.
The scholarship criteria is based on the applicant's scholastic achievement, essay submission, interest in continuing education, a demonstration of community service or other extracurricular activities reputation for good
citizenship and moral character.
The Chamber receives numerous applications from graduating seniors which makes the selection process a
difficult one. The Chamber is grateful to each senior who submitted a scholarship application and congratulates all graduates of Franklin Township High School.
NEW JERSEY ADVANTAGE
With its highly-developed network of roads, rail, air and seaport facilities, New Jersey is the best-connected
region in the country for speeding product to market domestically and overseas. Our prime location, adjoining
New York City and Philadelphia, allows you to reach more customers in less time, with greater efficiency and
ease.
New Jersey sits in the center of the East Coast corridor. Over 100 million consumers with a collective
purchasing power of $2 trillion are within a 24-hour drive.
New Jersey has two international airports: Newark Liberty, one of the nation's busiest; and Atlantic City,
ranked by the Wall Street Journal as one of the nation's "best performers."
Major ports on the Hudson and Delaware rivers provide sea and air access to the European, South American
and Pacific Rim markets.
The Port of New York and New Jersey is the largest port complex on the Eastern Seaboard and the
third-largest U.S. port complex. It is the source of 230,000 jobs and is responsible for more than $100 billion
in trade.
The Port’s three-airport regional network — Newark, JFK and LaGuardia — handles nearly 25% of all U.S.
international air cargo.
The South Jersey Port Corporation is a modern deepwater facility on the Delaware River and is a leader in
moving products internationally.
The state has 35,000 miles of roads that help move goods efficiently to their destinations.
Our integrated commuter rail network carries over 830,000 passengers each weekday, providing links to
Amtrak, the Long Island railroad, NYC subways, and Pennsylvania’s SEPTA system.
New Jersey Business Portal www.nj.gov/njbusiness/njadvantage
On Behalf of the Board of Directors, we would like to thank
our membership for the year 2009-2010. We look forward to
continuing to establish and strengthen partnerships among
businesses, government and educators.
1-800-Got-Junk?
Accounting Services by Lee Ann Glicklin
Ad Cetera, Inc.
Advantech International Inc.
Anthony’s Plumbing and Heating
Apple Farm Market
Atlantic-IT.net
Atlantis Personnel—Staffing Professionals
AXA Advisors, LLC
Barrood Real Estate
Brady Corp / Sorbent Products Co.
Bunker Hill Golf Course
Burgdorff ERA Realtors
Cartridge World of Somerset
Catalent Pharma Solutions
Catholic Charities
Care First, LLC
Central Jersey Internal Medicine Assoc. PA
Cepp Innovation Sports & Rehab Center
Closet Tailors of Brunswick
Caldwell Bankers Residential Brokerage
Comcast Spotlight
Comfort Suites at Somerset
Community First Bank
Comprehensive Financial Strategies, LLC
COMSYS Information Tech Services
Connaught Air Services Inc.
Consult Dom IT Services
Costco Wholesale
Courier News
Creative Design Plus
Crowne Plaza Somerset-Bridgewater
DeVry University
DLC Management
Double Tree Hotel Somerset
Dynamic Duo Martial Arts Academy
Everest Production Corporation
Express Employment Professionals
E53 Federal Credit Union
Financial Resources Federal Credit Union
Fox Hollow Golf Club
Franklin Electric Maintenance Co. Inc.
Franklin Foundation for Educational Excellence
Franklin Stamp & Sign
Franklin Township Economic Development Co.
Franklin Township Little League
Franklin Township Police Benevolent Association
Franklin Township Public Library
Franklin Twp Board of Education
Franklin Twp Food Bank
Green & Green
Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & Davis LLP
Hamilton Street Business
Hidden Lake Liquor & Bar
Huntingdon Life Sciences
H&R Block
IHOP
Imperia, The
Investigate Resource Center Inc.
Investors Savings Bank
Jack Dolan & Sons, Inc.
Korman Communities
La Bonbonniere Bakery
L’Oreal USA Products, Inc.
Lake Small Engine Repair
Lanfrit and Tullio, LLC
Leon Hughes of Re/Max Pinnacle
Levin Management Corporation
Light Age
Magyar Bank
Mar-Nic General Contractors
Marconi Foundation
Mariano Press
Meadows Foundation
Minuteman Press
MTBC of Somerset
New Brunswick Cardiology Group
New Jersey Army National Guard
New Jersey Nets
New Millennium Bank
New Road School
New York Sports Club
NJ Dry Clean.com
Oak Crest Day Camp
Oscar & Ella Wilf Campus for Senior Living
Pannera Bread
Paychex
P.I.M. Brands
Performance Selling, LLC
Philips Lighting Company
Pierre’s of South Brunswick
Pines Manor
PNC Bank
Prudential
Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc.
Protec Hockey Ponds Ice Center
Rainbow Academy
Raritan Valley Community College
Renaissance Community Development CU
Resta’s Car Care and Rental
RoseLight Studio
Rotor Clip Co. Inc.
Rozalyn Sherman
Rutgers Preparatory School
Scope it Out LLC
Signs by Tomorrow
Somerset Diner
Somerset Family Practice
Somerset Park Pharmacy
Somerset Village Family Dental
Sophies Bistro
Suburban Transit Corp
Subway
SunRise Creek Deli & Grocery
Super Stop and Shop
Suydam Insurance Agency
TD Bank
The Catholic Community of St. Matthias
The Palace at Somerset
Tony O’Reilly and Associates
Total Care Occupational Medicine
TriCorp Amusements, Inc.
Trap Rock Industries, Inc.
UFO Salon and Spa
United Storage
United Way of Central Jersey, Inc.
Universal Nutrition Corp.
Valley National Bank
Veeco Instruments
Venus Jewelers
Village Office Supply and New Tech Recycling
Villagers Theatre
WAWZ Star 99.1 FM
Wine Vista
Wingstop Restaurant
WOW Entertainment
“Franklin: A Vital, Managed, and Proactive Community”
By Mayor Brian D. Levine
Franklin is a vibrant, diverse, growing community that is well managed with a
proactive approach. Franklin is spread out over 40 square miles and, with 65,000
residents, is by far the largest municipality in Somerset County – out of the 566
municipalities in New Jersey, Franklin is in the top 20 in size. As Mayor, I take to
heart my responsibility to work for the betterment of our residents in a proactive
manner. For me, an integral part of that goal is to have a thriving business community where our residents
can be consumers, employers, and employees. We accomplish this by following our philosophy of a strong
free enterprise system with a government that encourages and assists companies in a business friendly atmosphere. As a reward for this industriousness, Money Magazine named Franklin in the top 100 mediumsized towns in the United States and the top town in New Jersey.
Franklin works positively and hands-on in many areas, especially with our business community. We
make things happen. We do not let circumstances dictate to us.
Franklin’s Office of Economic Development was designed to enhance our partnership with businesses.
Whether it is in our own budgeting or planning for our growth, we utilize a five-year strategic design aimed
at implementing a practical action plan that assigns responsibility and provides accountability – very much a
corporate model to accomplish our goals. With many new businesses and many new residents comes traffic.
This, again, is a quality of life issue, and not one that we will neglect. In Franklin, we have made major
improvements to interior circulation on some major roads, and, in a partnership with Somerset County,
Middlesex County, and Piscataway Township, are implementing reconfigurations for the betterment of traffic
flow on Route 287.
Property owners and certain business tenants are always concerned with taxes, as well they should
be. We are committed to stable taxes for our residents and businesses. As a CPA and business professional,
I personally keep my eye on the municipal budget and spending. Our budget, however, is wisely and effectively constructed in our spending, which gives us a competitive advantage over other municipalities. We
thereby highlight our commitment to business, yet make back our investment in more revenue and
“customer” satisfaction.
Because we are a community over two hundred years old and named after Benjamin Franklin, one of
our great Founding Fathers, we take our historic areas seriously. We have several beautiful historic houses,
which we will more aggressively market as tourist attractions. Additionally, despite our large population, we
have a vast amount of open space to enjoy – 33 % of the municipality is permanently preserved – that is over
15 square miles – thanks to the aggressive efforts of our Mayor and Township Council. Economically,
Franklin is growing ever stronger. According the Center for Urban Policy Research’s Rutgers Economic
Advisory Service, employment in Franklin has grown at a rate that surpasses that of the rest of New Jersey
and the nation, and that covers both white-collar and blue-collar jobs. Although manufacturing is declining
statewide and nationally, clean manufacturing in Franklin “posted impressive gains.” Additionally, the
health sector and related areas are growing in Franklin. Firms tend to prefer our pleasing environment and
open space to that of cold industrial parks. It is my goal to keep our manufacturing and business base viable and strong.
As Mayor, one of my highest priorities is to allow access to my office and to me personally. To this
end, I am always open to meet and discuss areas of concern with our residents and businesses. In this way,
I know that the government, residents, and businesses will work together toward each other’s common
goals. As a result, Franklin will continue to gain as a strong, diverse, and vibrant community. This is absolutely the united goal of the staff, Council, and Mayor of Franklin Township.
Mayor Brian D. Levine is a certified public accountant. He holds a BA degree in economics from Rutgers College, with a minor in mathematics/computers. He also holds an MBA degree from Rutgers Graduate School of
Business. He has formerly held a position as Director of Financial Planning and Contract Analysis for a Fortune 500 corporation. He has served as Mayor since 2004.
Franklin Township
Chamber of Commerce
Commerce Connection
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
Membership Application
since 1960
Congratulations! Joining the Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce has many benefits and we
welcome your membership.
Once your application is received with the first year’s dues, the Board of Directors will review your
application and contact you.
Your annual Membership Dues is based upon the total number of full-time employees.
Non
Profit
$179.00
0–2
3 – 10
11 - 49
50 – 99
100 – 199 200 – 599
600 +
Employees Employees Employees Employees Employees Employees Employees
$199.00
$275.00
$360.00
$600.00
$850.00
$1000.00
$1350.00
Business Name: ___________________________________________________________________
Street Address: ____________________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________ State: _______________ Zip: ___________________
Phone Number: ________________________________ Fax: ______________________________
Type of Business: __________________________________________________________________
Name of CEO on Site (Title): _________________________________________________________
Email Address: _________________________________ Website: _____________________________
Additional Name: ______________________________ Email Address: _________________________
Date Joined: _________________________________
Payment Information
Check # ________ or Please charge my Visa ____ M/C ____ AMEX ____
Credit Card # ____________________________ Exp. Date: ___________
Mail this completed application and your first year dues to:
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
675 Franklin Blvd.
Somerset, NJ 08873
Questions about the Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce please contact:
Mary L. Smith
Executive Director
732-545-7044
[email protected]
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce Selects a new President…
Mr. Scott Taylor
Scott Taylor, Station Manager of STAR 99.1FM WAWZ, has been selected to lead the Franklin Township
Chamber. Mary Smith, Executive director said “Scott will make an exceptional leader & has great insight into
the needs of businesses throughout Franklin Township. I am confident Scott will continue to lead us to a new
level of Excellence & he brings a unique set of qualifications to the position”
Scott’s professional career has revolved around radio – both behind the mic and in the front office. While still
in college, Scott began broadcasting with Bruce “Cousin Brucie” Morrow and helped his company – Sillerman
Morrow Broadcast Group – put two stations on the air. In 1983, Scott re-located to Somerset to join Greater
Media’s WMGQ-FM and in 1994, joined WAWZ 99.1 FM, Zarephath. In 2003 Scott ended a 24-year run onthe-air to assume responsibility as Station Manager of the new STAR 99.1. Scott currently serves on the Executive Board of the New Jersey Broadcasters Association.
Scott’s family – his wife Marge and daughter Anna – reside in Parsippany, NJ Though he is a Morris County
resident Scott is genuinely appreciative of the last 27 years working in and around Franklin Township and
looks forward to enhancing the Chamber ‘s Campaign to “Champion for Business”.
Rutgers Preparatory School Hosts
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce Networking Event
On February 17th, Rutgers Prep of Somerset hosted the Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce for a
networking event. Peter Richardson, Director of Technical Services, was the keynote speaker and spoke on
21st Century Education. Nearly fifty businesses attended from throughout Central Jersey representing different
industries from small organizations to large companies.
Mary Louise Smith, Franklin Chamber’s Executive Director expressed gratitude to Tara Klipstein, Director of
Admissions at Rutgers Prep and her staff for helping put together such a successful event. Smith also thanked
Financial Resources Federal Credit Union for donating 4 tickets to the State Theatre & Villagers Theatre for
donating 2 tickets which were raffled off at the event. One of the best ways to get business is through
networking. Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce firmly believes that business networking is a key marketing strategy.
Rutgers Preparatory School is an independent coeducational college preparatory day school whose campus
borders the Raritan River just west of New Brunswick, New Jersey. The oldest independent school in New
Jersey, Rutgers Prep was established in 1766 under the same charter which established Queens College, later
Rutgers College and now Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. In 1957, the school reestablished itself
as an institution independent of the University and moved to a 35 acre campus in Franklin Township. In 1993,
Rutgers Prep was one of eight independent schools to be designated Blue Ribbon Schools by the US
Department of Education.
The Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
would like to Thank everyone for their generous support
for the Golf event
SPONSORS
LUNCH & BEVERAGE
The Stage House Tavern - Scotch
Plains coming soon to Franklin
(current O’Connors site)
PLATINUM
Trap Rock Industries
Rotor Clip
SILVER
Suydam Insurance
New Millennium Bank
The Imperia
Magyar Bank
PayChex
Melillo Consulting
BRONZE
Financial Resources Credit Union
AVE by Korman Communities
Total Care Occupational Medicine
Double Tree Hotel &
Meeting Center
E53 Federal Credit Union
Somerset County
Business Partnership
Ad Cetera
Somerset Village
Franklin Township PBA
Dr. Gerri Bauer
ACSO Sanitary
Everest Production
Hamilton Street Business Corp.
AXA Advisors:
Anthony Mazzola & Rod Robinson
D&M Worldwide Medical
Shoprite of Somerset
Philips & Sons Landscaping
Dr. Keith Wilson
AdvanTech International
101.5 FM
NJ State Theatre
Ferrero
Venus Jewelers
Costco
SUPPORTERS
Franklin Township Economic Development
L’Oreal
H&R Block
STAR 99.1 FM
The Palace
Village Office Supply
Universal Nutrition
Tony O’Reilly & Assoc.
Pepperidge Farms
Performance Selling
New York Sports Club
PNC Bank
New Millennium Bank
GOLF PRIZE DONORS
Brad Benson Auto Group
Fox Hollow Golf Club
RAFFLE DONORS
AVE by Korman Communities
NJ Nets
Resta’s Car Care and Rental
Expectation is the core of an entrepreneurial economy. When ours will recover might
be an open question, but how it will recover is already known: It will happen when our
expectations turn optimistic again."
- Dale Davenport March 1, 2009
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce
held its 33rd Annual Golf Outing
on May 10, 2010 at the Fox Hollow Golf Club.
The business community in and around Franklin Township enjoyed a day of golf,
networking and fun. This year’s Golf Outing and Lunch Networking event celebrated the
Chamber’s 50th Anniversary.
Special guest and keynote speaker was Attorney Stanley Cutler who served as one of the
Chamber’s founders in 1960. Attorney Cutler, now retired, spoke about what Franklin Township was like fifty years ago.
Mary Smith, Chamber Executive Director, welcomed everyone and said “For the past five decades, the Chamber's
restless efforts helping businesses in and around Franklin Township have been ongoing”.
Franklin Chamber’s Mission is to serve the business community and its membership by networking, advertising and
providing leadership for the improvement of the economy and the quality of life in Franklin Township.
Franklin Chamber’s new President, Scott Taylor, Station Manager of STAR 99.1FM addressed the attendees and said it
is the “business members who are the Treasure of the Chamber & they represent Success”. Chamber membership could
be the best investment a business makes.
Franklin Chamber member, Village Office Supply provided coffee and refreshments for the Golfers. While registering
golfers received their gift bags filled with wonderful items donated by sponsors.
The day was a huge success thanks to Event Sponsors & Donors and we could not have done it without our wonderful
golf committee volunteers.
Costco of Bridgewater hosts
Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce Breakfast & Networking Event
On March 3rd, Chamber Member, Bridgewater Costco hosted the Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce for breakfast &
networking. Peter Stravrianidis, Business & Life Coach, Motivational Speaker spoke on “How to empower, yourself, your associates, and your business during these challenging economic times”.
Admission was free and forty businesses from throughout Central Jersey attended. Also in attendance was Franklin Township
Councilwoman Rozalyn Sherman.
Costco Wholesale Corporation is the largest membership warehouse club chain in the world based on sales volume. It is the
fourth biggest general retailer in the United States. Costco operates about 555 membership warehouse stores serving more than
53 million cardholders in some 40 US states and Puerto Rico, Canada, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, Taiwan, and the UK, primarily under the Costco Wholesale name. Stores offer discount prices on an average of about 4,000 products
We provide our business clients with options
from various investment companies and insurance
carriers to assist them in providing their employees with affordable comprehensive Employee
Benefits Packages that include;
Group Health Insurance
Group Dental Insurance
Group Life Insurance
Group Disability Insurance
Group College Analysis
Retirement Analysis
SEP & Simple IRAs, 401( k)
Profit Sharing
Call us at 732-640-0011
*Securities are offered through INGFP, Member SIPC
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