On your healthcare journey, the road to recovery starts in the same place.
Around the corner.
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He listens to his clients, he’s with you every step of the way, is well-connected to help meet your every need/expectation, and he keeps the information that you provide to him confidential. I recommend working with Tyler whether you want to buy, sell, or are looking for
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In this season of gratitude, we often find ourselves pausing to reflect on the many blessings in our lives. Thanksgiving invites us to slow down, embrace the present, and cherish the people and moments that bring us joy.
This month, I’ve been especially mindful of the small, everyday experiences that make life beautiful: sharing meals with loved ones, taking quiet strolls around Broadway, and being part of such a vibrant community here in Denville. I’m also deeply thankful for the opportunity to connect our community through stories that spotlight inspirational residents—business owners, shakers, and local superstars in their own right.
Our November issue is devoted to stories of gathering, giving back, and celebrating the people and places that make Denville and its surrounding towns such special places. We are endlessly grateful for our advertising partners, whose support allows us to deliver inspiring stories to your doorstep each month, and for the readers who make it all worthwhile. With that in mind, we’re excited to welcome new partners including Custom Design Carpentry, Yess Dog, Cafe Crevier, Believe in Me Developmental Therapy Center, and Frankie's Express Car Wash.
As we prepare to gather with loved ones, may we all take a moment to reflect on what truly gives our lives meaning. It’s the time that we spend with our loved ones and the memories we create that make this time of the year so special.
In that same spirit of connection, we always enjoy hearing from our readers. At Denville City Lifestyle, we're interested in exploring new stories and ideas. If you have an interesting story to share, a business you'd like to introduce to the community, or a special announcement to celebrate, we would love to hear from you! Please send us your photos and details—you might just see them featured in an upcoming issue.
For more content, follow us on Instagram: @DenvilleCityLifestyle. Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your lives and homes. We wish you and your family a joyful, safe, and gratitude-filled Thanksgiving!
Suppa's Ristorante & Pizzeria, Brigitte Carucci, Marisa Priore November 2025
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Rachel Otto
LAYOUT DESIGNER Lillian Gibbs
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Proverbs 3:5-6
F I R S T I M P R E S S I O N S S T A R T A T T H E C U R B .
inside the issue
For
At
Every
Paula
Photography: Alessandra Guarneri
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Suppa’s staff brought their signature flavors to the New Jersey San Gennaro Festival! 2: MountainView Veterinary Hospital teamed up with Eleventh Hour Rescue for a dog adoption event 3: NorthStar Pet Rescue won hearts at the Denville Farmers’ Market with now adopted pup Archer 4: St. Clare's staff at Downtown Denville's Fall Festival! 5: Book lovers completely took over Liquid Church in Parsippany for The Great Big Book Swap! 6: Marisa and Dave celebrated the grand opening of their new Primerica office in Denville! 7: Dr. Pat Selimo of Synergy Chiropractic at the Parsippany Fall Festival!
BRIGITTE CARUCCI
ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
MARISA PRIORE
ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
MJ Salon Is Hiring a New Stylist!
Do you have experience in the hair industry and a passion for style? MJ Salon in Boonton is looking for a talented stylist to join their team. The salon, located at 123A Madison Street, is a community favorite and the perfect place to grow your career. If you're interested in applying, email mandjbarbershopsalon@gmail.com or call (973) 265-0662.
This month, Ribbon + Bloom Co. is embracing the fall season with their signature floral centerpieces, beautifully arranged in real pumpkins. Perfect for hosting or gifting, they bring an elegant, inviting touch to any table and leave a lasting impression. To elevate your décor even further, also explore their curated tablescape boxes—featuring a thoughtful blend of single-use accents and timeless reusable pieces to enjoy year after year. For information and to order, call (973) 317-8995.
Scan to read more
Café Crevier Opening Sister Restaurant: Bistro Crevier in Ledgewood
Café Crevier is expanding with the latest addition from the Café Crevier team—Bistro Crevier in Ledgewood. From handmade pasta and sourdough pizza to sandwiches and more, their menu highlights fresh flavors, creativity, and heart. Guests can expect the same welcoming vibe they love at Café Crevier, now with new ideas to enjoy and more ways to gather around the table. For more information, visit instagram.com/bistrocrevier
Scan to read more
Photography by Ribbon & Bloom Co.
Photography by Bistro Crevier
Photography by MJ Salon
Energy has no geography.
Jill Marie Kelly is a Psychic Medium and Reiki Master Teacher. She practices Psychic Reiki using her psychic ability to guide a therapeutic energy session. She teaches all three levels of Reiki as well as psychic development. She believes that Energy has no geography and we are all psychic. She does her work both in person at her office in Parsippany and virtually.
Mediumship Session 1 Hour Psychic Reiki Session 1 Hour | Small Private Party Session
Mediumship and Psychic Reiki Combo Session 90 minutes
Mediumship Gallery Events and Fundraisers Reiki Levels 1, 2, 3 and Master Teacher Classes
Mediumship Sessions for 2 1 hour | Gift Certificates Available 6 week 1:1 Mentorship Program: Opening your psychic gifts safely
973.476.0920 jillmariekellyllc.com | jillmariekellyllc@gmail.com 2001 Rt 46 E Parsippany NJ 07054 Suite 310 Office 31
973-625-9559 www.kumon.com/denville-nj/ 276 E Main St., Ste. 7, Denville, NJ v@kumonofdenville
Art Education classes for ages 7 through adult in downtown Denville. Learn from a K-12th gr state certified art educator and BFA artist. Art courses run 5, 6 or 10 weeks, and end with an art show! Expandyourskillsinaward-winningimmersiveclasses.
A COMMUNITY BEYOND COMPARE
At The Oaks at Denville, friendships flourish, lifestyles thrive, and every season shines brighter.
ARTICLE BY ELLEN S. WILKOWE PHOTOGRAPHY BY BROOKE MICOLETTI
When longtime Mountain Lakes resident Rose Campbell began finding her home increasingly difficult to navigate, she knew a change was on the horizon.
“There were stairs to the bedroom, stairs to the rec room, stairs to the living room,” she recalled. “It became troublesome for me.”
With her children grown and out of the house, Campbell started considering new housing options. One day, while out for a casual stroll in Denville with her husband, she spotted The Oaks at Denville on Pocono Road. Something about the community immediately resonated.
“I said, ‘That looks like a nice place,’” she remembered—though it would soon mark the beginning of her next chapter.
The Oaks, formerly Franciscan Oaks, has offered independent and assisted living since the 1990s. In 2016, it became Morris County’s first Life Plan Community in partnership with Springpoint, a nonprofit that invests in programs, services, and staffing. Along with housing, the community also offers on-site healthcare, transportation, maintenance, and a full calendar of activities.
It was close to amenities—including her doctors and just a stone’s throw from downtown shopping. Inside the development, she found a burgeoning social life and support, especially after the loss of her husband a few years ago.
“I’ve developed a lot of new friendships here and I’m involved in a good number of activities,” the happy resident added, naming bridge and mahjong among her favorites. Today, she even serves as lead resident ambassador, assisting with marketing and volunteer efforts.
After her husband passed, Campbell found immediate comfort in her neighbors.
“I felt like there were arms around me all the time. It was really comforting. People called, got me cards, and invited me to dinner. I’m really thankful for all of that.”
Campbell isn’t alone in her experience. Fellow resident Pam Winslow, who moved in just over two years ago, tells a similar story. Like Campbell, she faced the challenges of stairs in her former Denville home, along with the declining health of her husband.
“There were stairs galore,” Winslow explained. “And it was a big house.”
The couple decided it was time to downsize and placed a deposit on a spacious two-bedroom at The Oaks. But just weeks before move-in, her husband suffered a second stroke and passed away.
“It was traumatic for me,” she revealed. “I had to plan a funeral and sell a house. Everything was up in the air.”
The Oaks worked with Winslow to adjust her plans, moving her into a one-bedroom instead. Still, she found herself struggling with grief.
“I was feeling sorry for myself staying in my apartment, but what finally brought me out was getting involved.”
Today, Winslow serves on the finance committee, attends fitness classes, and regularly enjoys live performances. She also remains active outside the development as a longtime YMCA member, while maintaining friendships in town. With a son in Boston and a 100-year-old mother in Basking Ridge, she appreciates the security, healthcare, and convenience The Oaks provides.
The activities keep Winslow on her toes and she looks forward to the monthly listing of events to pick and choose from. She is equally as comforted by the close proximity of health care services as well as having onsite security.
“I don’t have to worry about anything,” Winslow explained. “I can close and lock the door and go to sleep.”
Both women agree that The Oaks offers more than housing—it provides community. From card games to concerts, residents stay engaged, supported, and connected. And for Campbell, the meals are an added joy.
“What I really love is the fact that we have well-prepared meals here,” she said. “I don’t cook and best of all, I don’t clean up after. I leave the dining room to play cards and leave the cleaning to somebody else.”
In the end, both women have found not just homes, but belonging.
“There’s a sense of community and people care about each other,” Campbell said with a smile.
“I FELT LIKE THERE WERE ARMS AROUND ME ALL THE TIME. I’M REALLY THANKFUL FOR ALL OF THAT.”
Winslow agreed: “Even though my husband died before I moved here, I was able to pick myself up and start a new life,” she said. “Now I have friends, structure, and routine. If you don’t have that you’re sitting around doing nothing.”
The Oaks, located at 19 Pocono Road, provides independent living in studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments, as well as assisted living units. The Health Care Center, offering skilled nursing, is located at 21 Pocono Road. For more information, visit oaksatdenville.org.
AT SUPPA’S, EVERY ITALIAN MEAL BEGINS AND ENDS WITH FAMILY.
Suppa’s Ristorante: Celebrating Italian Flavor and Tradition
ARTICLE BY ELLEN S. WILKOWE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY BROOKE MICOLETTI, SUPPA'S RISTORANTE
The irresistible aroma of slow-simmered sauce, bubbling mozzarella, and hand-tossed dough drifting from a family-owned restaurant is as much a part of New Jersey’s identity as Sunday dinner itself. Italian food here isn’t just a meal—it’s a legacy. And few embody that legacy more fully than Morris County restaurateur Anthony Suppa. For Suppa, that legacy is also a source of gratitude—rooted in family traditions and the joy of sharing meals that bring people together. A powerhouse in the industry for decades, he made his mark on the North Jersey dining scene early, stepping into his first professional kitchen at just sixteen years old.
Fueled by equal parts passion for cuisine and a sharp business instinct, Suppa honed his craft at other notable New Jersey establishments—including Caldwell Seafood Market and Café, Bella Notte in Little Falls, and La Cucina in Denville. Each experience refined his palate and sharpened his vision for what authentic dining could—and should—be.
That vision came full circle with his latest venture, Suppa’s Ristorante and Pizzeria. More than a restaurant, it is a revival of his family’s culinary name—his father and brother once operated a beloved Pine Brook eatery—and a tribute to the traditions of Calabria and Napoli. The menu blends authentic Italian fare with regional nuances, creating a dining experience that feels both timeless and contemporary.
Set on East Main Street in the former Mancino’s space, Suppa’s opened in 2024 as a BYOB hotspot, adding a personal and intimate touch to evenings out. True to its roots, the restaurant is a family affair: Suppa’s son-in-law and business partner, Youser Salazar, works alongside him, while two of his four daughters can often be found warmly welcoming guests as part-time servers. For Suppa, having his family by his side isn’t just part of the business— it’s the greatest blessing of all.
Raised in a traditional Italian household, Suppa drew inspiration from family gatherings centered around his grandmother’s cooking. To this day, he says food is what drives him.
“I like to eat,” he admitted with a laugh. “It’s that simple.”
For Suppa, the leap to chef felt natural, shaped less by textbooks and more by the lessons of hands-on kitchen experience.
Of course, standing out in a state overflowing with Italian eateries is no small feat—New Jersey is home to more than 3,000 pizzerias, according to Statista.
“The more competition, the better,” Suppa said confidently. “That means there’s people around.”
In just a year and a half, Suppa has woven himself seamlessly into the fabric of Denville’s dining scene, earning both loyal customers and community respect. For locals, Suppa’s isn’t just another restaurant—it’s a destination.
“Business has been very good,” he said. “This is a nice town and the people are nice, too.”
The reviews on Yelp echo Suppa’s confidence, with praise piled high. Diners rave about favorites like mussels in white sauce and
Guests appreciate not just the food but also the value and hospitality. In recent reviews, one wrote: “This hard-working family sets a fair price for their menu when so many places do not.” Another noted, “Their service is warm and friendly.”
perfectly crisp rice balls—“I don’t think there was a crumb left,” one wrote.
Portion sizes also earn applause, with the legendary threebreasted chicken parm over penne stretching into multiple meals. Guests appreciate not just the food but also the value and hospitality: “This hard-working family sets a fair price for their menu when so many places do not.” Another noted, “Their service is warm and friendly. The owner and father, along with his daughters who wait tables, make a point to check in on everyone.”
The warm bread to kick start service doesn’t hurt either.
As for the name, customers often ask: is it pronounced Supper or Soup-ah? Suppa smiles—it’s the latter, and a question he hears often.
For Suppa, everything circles back to family. His brother operates two restaurants in Cedar Grove and Wayne, and when Suppa isn’t welcoming guests at this local hotspot, he’s exactly where he wants to be—at the table with his loved ones.
At its heart, Suppa’s is about more than food. It’s about gratitude—for family, for tradition, and for the Denville community that has embraced them so warmly. And that, Suppa says, is what makes all the hard work worth it.
Suppa’s Ristorante and Pizzeria, located at 490 East Main Street in Denville, is open six days a week and Sundays for special occasions.
Learn more at www.suppasristorante.com.
L&J CLEANING: TRUSTED CARE, Flawless Results
PAULA GARCIA LEADS L&J CLEANING WITH ELEVATED STANDARDS.
ARTICLE BY ELLEN S. WILKOWE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALESSANDRA GUARNERI
“We go the extra mile. We don’t just take out the garbage and vacuum.”
– PAULA GARCIA
There’s clean, and then there’s pristine—a deep clean that leaves no corner untouched and no detail overlooked. L&J Cleaning Company of Morris Plains delivers that level of sparkle, paired with the personal touch of a family-run business.
Meet Paula Garcia, a lifelong Morris County resident and proud “clean-trepreneur,” leading her family-owned commercial cleaning business into its second year. A seasoned health care professional specializing in outpatient hospital authorizations, Garcia spent years in medical and surgical suites, where she spotted a gap: the need for cleaning services tailored to the unique demands of those environments. With that niche in mind, she ventured confidently into the industry—and quickly made a splash on the clean scene with her loved ones in mind.
For Garcia, family isn’t just inspiration—it’s integration. Her two children, Luna and stepson Jacob, gave the company its name, “L&J.” And when it came time to build the business, she didn’t have to look far for partners. “Having my family as part of the L&J team makes the business feel even more special and close-knit,” she shared.
The decision to launch came shortly after the pandemic, when Garcia reassessed her priorities and decided it was time for a change. With two family members already in the business, the leap into entrepreneurship felt natural. “Why not work for ourselves?” she recalled. That mindset became the foundation of a company that prides itself on excellence, accountability, and heart.
So how do you stand out in the competitive cleaning industry? For Garcia, the answer is simple: details. “We go the extra mile. We don’t just take out the garbage and vacuum,” she explained.
That attention to detail extends to every corner of their process. L&J is fully OSHA-compliant, with
Garcia and her team earning certifications through a medical specialty course. Their method is thorough and inside-out—covering everything from closets and doorknobs to windows, computers, and office equipment, as permitted by each client. Exam rooms, bathrooms, and kitchens receive the same meticulous care—treated with as much attention as the patients who use them.
That meticulous approach extends beyond the medical realm. L&J also serves commercial offices, salons, and other properties, while offering residential cleaning on weekends. “Cleaning a house is very different than a professional setting,” Garcia noted. “There are different expectations.” But whether it’s a corporate suite or a cozy living room, she is always committed to meeting—and exceeding—them.
And when it comes to equipment, Garcia abides by the philosophy of “have vacuum, will travel” and enforces a strict one-use mop policy. No double dipping, ever.
Her efforts don’t go unnoticed. L&J’s Instagram account features glowing testimonials describing the team as “always punctual, friendly and thorough.” It also offers bite-sized facts to educate and engage, like—“Did you know the average office desk can harbor more germs than a toilet seat?”
Beyond digital outreach, Garcia embraces word-ofmouth referrals, business cards, and additional outreach that keep her services top of mind in the community.
Two years in, momentum is steady, but Garcia emphasizes that growth is measured by quanity, as the company serves Morris County and surrounding areas within a 30-minute radius.
In only two years, L&J Cleaning has set a new bar for clean. Blending precision, accountability, and the personal touch of a family-run business, Garcia proves that excellence isn’t optional—it’s the L&J standard.
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Beaujolais Nouveau: A Seasonal Tradition Worth Savoring
FROM FRENCH HILLSIDES TO HOLIDAY TABLES, BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU EMBODIES FLAVOR, FESTIVITY, AND TRADITION.
ARTICLE BY MARK R. VOGEL (MARKVOGEL.INFO)
The fourth Thursday of November will always be Thanksgiving, but if you’re an oenophile, it’s the third Thursday that you look forward to. That’s when Beaujolais Nouveau, the vinicultural herald of the holiday season, is released.
Beaujolais, like most French wines, is named for the region, not the grape, from which it hails. Beaujolais is a thirty-five-mile strip of granite hills between Lyons and Macon in Eastern France. Cultivated from the Gamay grape, Beaujolais is a light, fruity, and inexpensive red wine, ordinarily drunk young.
Beaujolais quality is divided into three tiers. The first is generic Beaujolais, an amalgamation of grapes from various undistinguished, but respectable vineyards, mostly in the southern part of the district.
Next, “Beaujolais-Villages,” emanates from thirty-nine villages in the northern sector and is more concentrated than basic Beaujolais.
Finally, the pinnacle of Beaujolais is ten crus: villages with top vineyards—such as Saint-Amour or Moulin-à-Vent. Wine from these crus exhibits the greatest depth and quality.
At the other extreme is Beaujolais Nouveau, the lightest, fruitiest, and earliest consumed Beaujolais. While standard Beaujolais, and especially the Villages and crus, are aged for about a year before distribution, Beaujolais Nouveau is released seven to nine weeks after the harvest. This results in a grapier tasting wine.
Thanksgiving, a mere week after Beaujolais Nouveau’s issuance, is traditionally linked to it. But wait. Red wine with turkey? What about the white wine with fish and fowl rule? Well, the red-wine/red-meat vs. white-wine/white-meat dichotomy is less rigid than popular wisdom suggests. It is only a general guideline that can be culinarily sidestepped based on the nature of the specific wine and food. Stouter white meats, especially in heavier or assertive sauces, can be paired with light and fruity reds. The low to mid-fifties is the ideal serving temperature for Beaujolais Nouveau.
This November, let Beaujolais Nouveau complete the feast.
H O P E
with YOU
The holidays have a way of calling us back to what matters most—faith, family, compassion, and the quiet but powerful act of giving. As lights go up and calendars fill, there are still many who sit in silence, carrying burdens too heavy to bear alone. But what if this season, you could be the spark that changes everything for someone else?
The founders of City Lifestyle, through their private foundation, are once again launching its annual Christmas Giving Campaign—a heartfelt effort to seek out and support individuals and families who have quietly fallen through the cracks. The mission is simple: to bring light, dignity, and hope to those who need it most.
Since its beginning just four years ago, this initiative has grown from a humble idea into a life-changing movement. Last Christmas alone, more than 200 families across the country received unexpected support—financial relief, but also something even more powerful.
“We don’t just send checks,” says Steven Schowengerdt, CEO and founder of City Lifestyle. “We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”
Together with City Lifestyle President Matthew Perry, Steven has helped shape this into a tradition that goes far beyond charity. “This is about community,” Matthew adds. “We believe we’ve been blessed, so now we get to be a blessing.”
Every story begins with a nomination. Often, it’s a neighbor, coworker, friend, or teacher—someone who’s been quietly carrying too much for too long. One past recipient, after receiving unexpected support during a time of deep personal struggle, wrote:
SCAN TO NOMINATE
“We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”
“Beyond the very practical solution of receiving funds to fix my car, this thing you guys worked together to do is bigger than that. I carry the Christmas card you sent in my purse. When things get really hard, I pull it out and remember what it felt like to be seen. That card represents hope— that change for the better is possible. I’m not sure how many people get to carry hope around in their purse. But I do.”
Another wrote in after her husband was diagnosed with aggressive brain cancer and unable to work:
“This support has blessed our family not only financially, but emotionally and spiritually as we trust God to meet our needs throughout this difficult time. Thank you to our anonymous friend and to your foundation. What a joy and gift to be part of God’s family!”
Each year brings countless stories like these—real lives touched by simple acts of kindness. Some use the funds to pay overdue bills, others to afford groceries, medication, or repairs. But no matter the circumstance, the impact is the same: hope is restored.
This season, you have the opportunity to be part of that. The campaign is now open to nominations—completely confidential and prayerfully considered. Whether it’s someone battling illness, facing unemployment, or just in need of a helping hand, you can bring them a moment of grace that will ripple far beyond Christmas morning.
“Knowing my mom was chosen filled my heart with indescribable joy,” said another past recipient. “Your generosity doesn’t just brighten her life; it inspires hope and faith in all of us. It enables her to stay in her home and get back on her feet.”
Nominations are open from November 1st to December 5th, 2025. To submit someone you know, simply scan the QR code or visit @CityLifestyle on Instagram, where you’ll find the nomination form in the bio.
This holiday season, let’s give more than gifts. Let’s give each other the gift of being seen. Because sometimes, the smallest gesture becomes someone’s greatest miracle.
To nominate someone in need, visit: KingdomBuildingFoundation.org or scan the QR code.
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
NOVEMBER 2ND
Holiday 2024 Denville Makers' Markets
Bloomfield Ave. parking lot, Denville | 8:30 AM
Get a head start on holiday shopping at the Denville Makers’ Market on Sundays, November 2 and 16 (rain dates November 9 and 23) from 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM in the Bloomfield Ave parking lot alongside the Denville Farmers’ Market. Shop unique, handmade gifts, meet local artisans, and support farmers and purveyors offering the season’s best.
NOVEMBER 2ND
17th Annual Auction at Denville Community Church
Denville Community Church | 1:00 PM
Join in on the 17th Annual Auction benefitting Denville Community Church from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM! Bid on beautiful baskets, unique gifts, exciting excursions, and more. Admission is free, with baskets and gift certificates awarded to the highest bidder. For more information on what local businesses are participating and what you have the chance to win, visit facebook.com/DenvilleCC.
NOVEMBER 8TH
Beer BBQ Bacon Showdown
Rockaway Borough Fireman's Field | 12:00 PM
Celebrate the 10th Edition of the Beer BBQ Bacon Showdown—a benefit for Morris Rugby! Enjoy NJ craft beer, gourmet BBQ, bacon creations, and more. Sample 30 breweries, including Denville’s own Diamond Spring, plus enjoy food trucks, and competitions, including People’s Choice Ballot for best beer & best dish. This is a 21+ event: dogs, chairs & blankets are all welcome.
NOVEMBER 16TH
North Jersey Cheese Fest
Waterloo Village, Stanhope | 12:00 PM
Calling all cheese lovers! Indulge in an exclusive indoor tasting event celebrating artisan cheeses, fine wines, and gourmet delights inside a stunning historic venue. Enjoy an afternoon of flavor and charm from 12–4 PM. For tickets and details, visit tasteofnorthjersey.com.
NOVEMBER 16TH
Wellness Gala Presents: Concetta Bertoldi
Morristown Unitarian | 3:00 PM
Spend the afternoon discovering unique vendors, inspiring readings, and delicious small bites, paired with a curated selection of wines available for purchase. The highlight of the event will be a special 4:00 PM gallery reading with New York Times best-selling author Concetta Bertoldi. For tickets and details, visit wellnessgala.com/events.
NOVEMBER 29TH
Mystic Fair at Spirit Healer Wellness
10 West Hanover Ave, Suite 107 6:30 PM
Join Spirit Healer Wellness for their second ever Mystic Fair on Small Business Saturday. Spend time with the area’s most talented readers, and kick off holiday shopping by supporting local artisans.
