The Collection Magazine Summer Edition 2023

It was a family affair for the grand opening of Summit’s Lyons Veterinary Hospital, when Mayor Nora Radest joined owners Drs. Rick and Evin Lyons and their son, Nathaniel, for a celebratory ribbon cutting. The doctors said, “We have been waiting to open for almost three years, and after a long and challenging process, we are so happy to finally be open and able to serve the pets of Summit. Our opening party was on May 20, and despite the torrential downpours, was a huge success.” The doctors noted they plan to host events throughout the year, partnering with local businesses. First up is a kitten yoga event on June 24, with HOME Power Yoga and Mount Pleasant Animal Shelter. Lyons is located at 101 Springfield Ave., open Monday through Friday 8 to 6 and Saturdays 8 to 2. For details, visit lyonsvh.com or call 973-283-5515.

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CO-CHAIRPERSONS: David Dietze, Peapack Private Wealth Management Marcella Gencarelli, Lakeland Bank

VICE CHAIR BERKELEY HEIGHTS: James Kwan, Ace Pension Solutions LLC,

VICE CHAIR NEW PROVIDENCE: Joseph Eberle, Joseph Eberle, Weichert Realtors

VICE CHAIR SUMMIT: Roxanne Giacalone, Christie’s International Real Estate

TREASURER: Cristina Cruz, Haven Savings Bank- Summit

SECRETARY: Joseph Steiner, President Emeritus

DIRECTORS: Kelly Bonventre, NJ Sharing Network, Robert Davies, Davies Insurance Management

May Abraham, Fridel, Passion for Spices

Jimmy Joseph, Mortgages By Jim Joseph

Paul Kieltyka, Summit Area YMCA

Gordon Kline, Investors Bank - Summit

Roger Mehner Esq., Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper

Kerry Mowry, Overlook Medical Center

t H e COLL e C t ION sta FF

Published by The Suburban Chamber of Commerce

Karen Fern Hadley , Executive Director

Joseph Steiner , Publisher

Patricia E. Meola , Contributing Editor

Steven Meyer , Art Director & Layout Design

E-mail us at collection@suburbanchambers.org

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

And Demographically Selected Single Family Homes in: Sho rt Hills • Chatham • Mountainside • Springfield

A member of the Summit schools’ staff has earned Union County’s top award for school counseling. Scott Petrillo, a school counselor at Summit High, was selected as 2023 Counselor of the County.

"Mr. Petrillo has been a school counselor at Summit High School for over 20 years,” Laura Kaplan, Summit's director of school counseling, said. “He has provided exceptional service to the students, families, staff and community members he works with. Mr. Petrillo stands out as a leader within the department. He remains committed to professional development, staying current and meeting the changing needs of our students.”

Honorees are nominated by their colleagues and selected by their own county’s School Counselor Associations for this award. The annual Counselor of the County award honors the professionals who dedicate their careers to serving as advocates – and often lifesavers – for students, with awardees selected on criteria

surrounding effective school counseling providing academic development, career counseling and personal/social support. Outstanding counselors are also leaders of systemic change, advocate for students and collaborate with others seeking the success of the “whole” student in school and in life.

“[Petrillo] is the first to volunteer for events, propose new ideas and evaluate current practices to see how we can improve,” Ms. Kaplan said. “As a veteran counselor, he is a model and mentor for all who work with him."

Counselor of the County 2023 Scott Petrillo, with Laura Kaplan, director of school counseling in Summit.

The local Patriots’ Path Council of the Boy Scouts of America presents annual community service honors, and board members of the Suburban Chamber of Commerce have been well-represented among awardees.

“We see the honors as such a wonderful tribute to members of our local communities who also serve the chamber with their hard work and dedication to volunteerism,” said Karen Hadley, executive director of the Suburban Chamber. “We all know that volunteers willing to give of their time and talents to our towns is what helps make this area so great to live in, and we are honored that the Boy Scouts have seen fit to pay tribute to business people who have contributed to much to our own board.”

Honored at recent Tribute to Women events have been May Fridel and Marcella Gencarelli , who was then tapped to chair a subsequent celebration.

Presented with the Good Scout Award from Berkeley Heights have been the chamber’s Pat Smith, Bobbie Peer, Jim DiMaio, Paul Neuwirth, Jim Kwan, Pam Steiner and Joe Savino.

Good Scouts from New Providence active with the chamber have included Joe Eberle, Bob Davies, Mike Shapiro and Gary Kapner , later tapped to be the event’s chairman.

From the Summit business community, and from the chamber board, have been Good Scouts Mort O’Shea and Paul Kieltyka

Summit’s David Dietze was presented by the Patriots’ Path Council with its Distinguished Citizen Award and later chaired that ceremonial event.

Scouting officials describe the awards as a way to celebrate local residents who provide their communities and volunteer organizations with “service above self,” and help to make their towns great places to live and work. Awardees are leaders in their communities who also embody the century-old Scout Oath and Law in both their personal and professional lives.

Members of the public are invited to attend Scouting awards ceremonies, which are usually luncheons and dinners. In addition, there are event sponsorship opportunities.

For details, contact Jennifer Volz, senior development director for the Patriots’ Path Council, at 973-765-9322, ext. 249, or jennifer.volz@scouting.org.

GRANT FROM OVERLOOK TO VACNJ FUNDS PROGRAM FOR TEENS TO CREATE

The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey (VACNJ) has received a grant from the Overlook Foundation for its free teen art therapy offering, Self-Expression Through Art.

The program features six sessions that launched in March and will continue in the fall. Art therapy addresses mental wellness and utilizes the visual arts as a tool for expression and coping with stress and anxiety. SelfExpression Through Art aims to offer teens a consistent, healthy way to manage their mental health, feelings and behavior. The program creates a safe space for teens to create art and have open and honest conversations.

“Creative self-expression led by an art therapist can be a powerful tool for teens,” said Sarah Walko, director

of education and community engagement at the VACNJ.

“It helps teens process emotions, going beyond words, beyond the rational mind, tapping into our most authentic selves.”

This program is open to all teens 13 and older, and is led by art therapist Megan Tuttle. Sessions run from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Teens are invited to attend as many sessions as they would like, but must register separately for each date. For details, visit artcenternj.org.

The Visual Arts Center is at 68 Elm St., Summit. Gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 to 5; and Sundays 11 to 4. Call 908-273-9121 to confirm holiday hours.

Jaylynn Morrison recently celebrated his 101st birthday surrounded by friends at SAGE Eldercare in Summit.

Mr. Morrison grew up listening to his parents' wise words and following their advice, and said he being a good person and taking care of yourself are the keys to a long and happy life. He spent his childhood listening to jazz music and watching monster movies, and noted he has always been fascinated by the world around him.

Mr. Morrison earned his B.S. from Johnson C. Smith University, where he played on the basketball and tennis teams and earned the nickname “Speedy” because of his calm, slowmoving demeanor.

After graduation, Mr. Morrison moved to Newark and married the love of his life, Louise. Both were public

school teachers in Newark. Mr. Morrison taught math and science and became beloved among his students, known for making complex concepts easy to understand. When the Morrisons retired they traveled the world, went on several cruises and enjoyed going to sporting events, playing tennis and gardening. They shared a life together for more than 65 years.

Despite his busy schedule, Mr. Morrison noted he was always available for his favorite foods. He loves nothing more than a plate of sweet, juicy corn on the cob. Ice cream, his favorite dessert, usually concludes his meals.

For 69 years, SAGE’s mission has been to help older adults remain living in their own homes. Learn more at sageeldercare.org.

Galina Muller has been appointed executive director of SAGE Eldercare, a Summitbased nonprofit provider of programs and services to the elderly, their families and caregivers.

Since 1954, SAGE has provided information, support and services designed to help individuals lead the most independent and active lives possible. From helping with errands to offering exercise classes, community programs, care planning, meal delivery, adult medical daycare and home health care, SAGE helps support older adults live independently in their homes.

Ms. Muller joined SAGE in 2007 as finance director, and during the pandemic, she was promoted to director of finance and administration, focused on analyzing and enhancing organizational effectiveness. She restructured SAGE’s business model, consolidating its two clinical care programs (HomeCare and Spend-A-Day) to improve quality of care and reduce operating costs.

Ms. Muller earned a graduate degree in accounting at Fairleigh Dickinson University and her bachelor’s in economics, accounting and finance at New Bulgarian University. Prior to joining SAGE, she held various positions at Robert Saunders CPA in Westfield, Island Auto Rental Group and Glory School of Foreign Languages.

For information regarding SAGE, call 908-273-5550 or visit sageeldercare.org.

Registration for the Summer Reading Club at the Berkeley Heights Public Library opened on June 17, and the program – which has a theme this year of “Find Your Voice” – runs through Aug. 25.

In addition, the library is hosting upcoming programs designed for a range of ages and interests.

On June Wednesdays, from 9:30 to 10 a.m., Shake, Rattle & Read features stories and play for ages three to five. Throughout the month on Thursdays from 9:30 to 10, newborns up to age two can enjoy Fun With Friends, which also includes stories and play.

The Kid Spidey Show on Wednesday, June 21, at 2 p.m. boasts Muscle Man Mike and his sidekick puppet Kid Spidey, Spiderman’s son. Super hero magic and total interaction are designed to sweep children into a world of imagination.

Sing-Along with Patty of Sound Stage Music comes to

town on Tuesday, June 27, at 2 p.m., when visitors of all ages will sing to traditional children’s songs performed on guitar and harp.

LEGO Play is the highlight on Wednesday, June 28, at 2 p.m. for ages four and older. Completed projects will be displayed in the Children’s Room.

The following day, Thursday, June 29, at 10 a.m., Brian Richards hosts The Magic of Reading, designed for all ages. It will include magic, comedy, juggling, storytelling, puppets and audience participation.

The Berkeley Heights Public Library is at 28 Park Ave. For details, visit bhplnj.org.

30 TH SEASON CELEBRATED AT SUMMIT FARMERS MARKET

The downtown Summit Farmers Market has kicked off its 30th season of offering goods from more than 50 vendors. It takes place Sundays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Nov. 19 in the shopper parking lot at the corner of DeForest and Woodland avenues.

The market attracts shoppers seeking seasonal produce, baked goods, meats and seafood, vegetable and flowering plants, prepared foods, coffee and more, all from New Jersey purveyors.

"We are thrilled to kick off our 30th season at the Summit Farmers Market," said the market administrator, Marin Mixon. "Supporting our local farmers and small businesses is more important now than ever, and we're proud to provide a platform for them to sell their products directly to the community.”

New to Summit this year are vendors Pineapple Pink, CFA Soap Essentials, Grieco Greens, Love 4 Nuts and Jersey Spirits Distilling Co. Returning favorites include Race Farms, Esther’s Treats, Shore Catch and Hoboken Farms. A full list of vendors is at summitdowntown.org.

In addition, the Give It Fresh Today (G.I.F.T.) program will be at the market and continue to collect fresh food. Through the generosity of the community and market vendors, the program annually donates more than 10,000 pounds of fresh produce and other products to Summit-based GRACE, which distributes the donations weekly to families.

For details on the Summit Market, call Summit Downtown, Inc., at 908-277-6100.

You don’t have to travel far this summer to hear great live music -- in just about every genre you can name -and if you’ve never seen people dancing in the streets of Summit, this is your chance.

Summit Downtown, Inc. (SDI) is bringing back Summit Street Sounds, with a lineup that features both past favorites and performers new to the series. Downtown will come alive with music from 5-8 p.m. every Thursday and Friday night in June and July. More than 45 musicians and groups will be heard throughout town.

Enjoy a meal at one of Summit’s outdoor cafes, listen to live music and shop at downtown businesses, some of which will be open late. Be sure to visit The Promenade on Springfield Avenue, filled with tables and chairs for outdoor dining -- and for enjoying the music. New locations for music on Union Place include next to Due 360 and in front of Starbucks.

Returning locations are The Promenade (next to the fountain, 426 Springfield Ave.), Lyric Park at the corner of Bank Street and Beechwood Road, the Horse Trough (adjacent to The Summit Diner) and on Union Place in front of Jamie’s Shoe Repair, at number 79.

For a full list of performers and locations, visit summitdowntown.org. Summit Downtown, Inc., is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the on-going development and promotion of the downtown business community

With downtown Summit’s historic Horse Trough as his background, Alvin Madison performed at the corner of Union Place and Summit Avenue. The Sounds of Summit series is returning this summer, with live music throughout downtown every Thursday and Friday evening in June and July.

For more than 50 years, the Suburban Chamber of Commerce has sponsored a scholarship program for college-bound seniors from the public high schools in Berkeley Heights, New Providence and Summit.

“While it is the chamber’s primary mission to support local businesses and promote our downtowns,” said Karen Hadley, executive director of the chamber, “we also feel strongly that it is important to extend our efforts to younger members of the community and assist them as they head off into this next exciting chapter of their lives. It gives us great pleasure to present these three annual scholarships to graduates who show leadership both academically and within their schools and hometowns.”

The nominees each year are stellar students, athletes, musicians and faithful volunteers in their schools and communities, Ms. Hadley noted, and 2023 is no exception:

From Governor Livingston High School Matthew Puia

has spent his years in high school balancing band, academics and an active volunteer life.

He was a founder of Silver Liming Teens at GL, for which outreach efforts include raising money to benefit local cancer patients and writing letters to veterans. During time spent on behalf of Bridges Across America, Matthew and his classmates have helped feed homeless people and provided area senior citizens with guidance in using their computers and other tech devices.

A saxophone and euphonium player, Matthew was baritone section leader for the Governor Livingston Marching Band, and as head of sound design for the Hilltop Players at school, he worked on four theater and musical productions.

Matthew was also active at GL with the Student Movement Against Cancer, and on his own time has worked as what he described as a “community handyman,” providing yard and home maintenance assistance to senior citizens in the community.

Matthew will attend Penn State University.

From New Providence High School, Kathryn Barfield

A soccer player, Kathryn also held down a retail job as a student, but left it to pursue EMT training and join the New Providence Rescue Squad during her junior year in high school.

“We help people at their most vulnerable moments,” Kathryn said of the volunteer squad. “I have always wanted to help people, and will continue to put in the effort to do so for the rest of my life.” At the time of her application for the Suburban Chambers of Commerce scholarship, Kathryn was making plans to volunteer at JFK Medical Center, where she hoped to divide her shifts between pediatrics and the emergency room/triage.

She is planning a career as a mental health counselor for underprivileged children, and will begin studies this fall at Concordia University in Montreal.

From Summit High School Marrin Darcy

A recommendation from school counselor Lynette Diaz described Marrin as having “a strong sense of self” and being someone willing to seek out solutions to things she does not understand.

Marrin, who took five Advanced Placement courses senior year, noted her favorite classes during high school were probably Pre-Calculus, Sociology and English. A four-sport athlete (field hockey, ice hockey, lacrosse and spring track), she served as president of the Student Helping Students Club.

Marrin has also worked alongside her mother in recent years with FLAG, Summit’s Front Line Appreciation Group, in its efforts to support local merchants while boosting the morale of – and providing fresh, nutritious meals to – nurses, EMTs, doctors and other health care staff and first responders. She plans to pursue a career in consumer economics and has enrolled at Clemson University, where Ms. Diaz noted Marrin will “undoubtedly leave a

Summit Village Green

Tuesdays at 7:00pm

July 11 th – TBD

July 18 th – The Nerds

July 25 th – Austin City Nights

Aug 1 th – Changing Lanes at National Night Out

Aug 8 th – Audio Riot

Aug 15 th – Brian Kirk and the Jirks

Berkeley WednesdaysHeights at 7:00pm

New Providence Centennial Park

Thursdays at 7:00pm

July 13 th – 1910 Fruitgum Comapny

July 20 th – Kinderhook

July 27 th – Asbury Fever

The free concerts will include magician Simon Mandal to entertain the kids, along with free hot dogs from Prestige Diner cooked & served by the NP Lions Club. Free ice cream from Zita’s Homemade Ice Cream for all to enjoy.

June 21 st – Twilight Disciples Veteran’s Memorial Park ( Current Pop & Rock Dance Cover Band)

June 28 th – Lost in Place Veteran’s Memorial Park (NJ's Premier Classic Rock Experience)

July 12 th – The Benjamins Veteran’s Memorial Park (Classical, Modern, Edgy Music)

July 19 th – The Nines The Park (7-Piece Dance Cover Band)

July 26 th – Super Trans Am The Park (The Super 70s Concert Experience)

The Summit – New Providence Rotary has awarded scholarships to five students – four from Summit and one from New Providence High School – based on academic achievement, community service and financial need.

In addition, the Berkeley Heights Rotary has also awarded its annual scholarships.

RECIPIENTS FOR 2023 ARE:

• From Summit High School, German Aguie Berrantes (Seton Hall University), Yenni Gonzalez-Chacon (Drew University) and Melissa Jiang (Washington University – St. Louis). In addition, Emma Vatoci (Boston College) was presented with the club’s Wilbur Nelson Scholarship.

• From New Providence High School, the Chan Coddington

Scholarship has been awarded to Kanya Srithong (Drexel University).

The Nelson and Coddington scholarships are given each year in honor of two late Rotarians who contributed significantly to their communities. Michael Katz is chairman of the local Rotary scholarship committee.

• From Governor Livingston High School, Rotary scholarship recipients this year are Kate Curren (West Point), Landry Lorne (Sacred Heart University) and Sean Gleason (NJIT).

Each of the Rotary Club scholarship recipients was presented with a certificate of merit along with a tuition check made out to their respective college or university.

Union College of Union County is offering high school students the chance to earn college credits this summer – at no charge. The Summer College Program begins July 5 and runs through Aug. 15, with students eligible to earn up to six college credits.

Students will take a STEM course and an English class. The goal is to accelerate academic momentum, work towards retention and completion goals, and participate in college readiness workshops and career exploration. Participants will have access to tutoring in the Academic Learning Center as well as advisement sessions.

In order to qualify, a student must be a rising junior or senior residing in Union County. Further eligibility is determined by the U.S. Department of Agriculture 2022-23 Income Eligibility Guidelines.

In addition to courses, students

will have the opportunity to take part in workshops and engagement events. W.I.S.E. Owl Sessions will focus on activities to enhance the student’s ability to win, innovate, succeed and excel. Wellness sessions will teach students habits that can promote physical, mental and emotional well-being. Club Kick-Back, led by Union’s College Life team, will provide opportunities to network with other students and learn about student clubs on campus.

Space is limited. Contact Tawn Walker at dualenrollment@ucc. edu or by calling 732-347-6467.

Union College of Union County, established in 1933, offers more than 65 programs of study including Communications, eSports Management, Engineering and Health Information Technology. Students participate in clubs, honor societies and an array of NJCAA athletics. For details, visit ucc.edu.

Last month, the Summit YMCA began a $5 million renovation plan.

The first phase of the work is scheduled to last through September. Renewal of the Y’s first and second floors is set to include an expanded wellness floor footprint featuring new fitness equipment, open multi-purpose community spaces, a large new teen center, expansion and relocation of the Kid Zone, and upgraded group exercise studio spaces.

A press release from Summit Y staff described the creation of “bright, energetic space (that) reflects Summit’s vibrant culture…a design that not only welcomes diversity but actively promotes it.”

Staff members noted they are committed to minimizing disruptions for visitors, and advised checking thesay.org for details and updates. The updated, open facility plans have been designed to give the Y the ability to significantly increase the impact of its youth, health and wellness programs for decades to come, while eliminating inefficient or unusable spaces.

Public support remains critical for the completion of the renovations and the associated costs, and there are still naming, furniture and equipment purchasing opportunities available. Visit the Y’s website for information.

The New Providence Lions Club is collecting eyeglasses to be reused by people in need.

After they are collected, the glasses are sorted and sterilized, and then donated to charities and/or medical organizations that provide

free eye exams and eyeglasses to people in the countries they serve.

To date, the New Providence Lions have collected and donated 1,315 pairs of glasses to the Lions Eyeglass Recycling Center in West Trenton.

“These donated eyeglasses will bring sight to many people,” said Peter DeSarno, a Lions Club member and the collection coordinator.

The local Lions Eyeglass drop off box, a repurposed mail box that has been painted yellow, is located in front of the New Providence Memorial Library, 377 Elkwood Ave., one block off of Springfield Avenue.

Members of Lions Clubs are empowered to help others in a way that no one person could alone. The Lions are dedicated to helping others and make a difference not only in their communities but throughout the world. For information about the New Providence Lions, visit nplions.org.

The Summit Police Department is offering free self-defense instruction for women ages 16 to 60.

The class will be taught by Summit Police Department officers on Wednesday, June 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle School gymnasium, 272 Morris Ave.

Designed for women of all fitness levels, the class will provide information to attendees on how to stay safe and protect themselves in dangerous situations. Participants will learn practical self-defense techniques that can be used in real-life scenarios.

"We believe that it is important for women to have the skills and knowledge to protect themselves," said Summit Police Chief Steven Zagorski. "This self-defense class is an opportunity to learn practical techniques that could potentially save lives."

To sign up, use the QR code featured within this story. There is no cost for the program, but space is limited. Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing and bring a water bottle.

For details, contact the Summit Police Department at 90 8-273-0051 or visit cityofsummit.org/police.

A rendering shows what the lobby area of the Summit Y will look like after a $5 million facility renewal project that began in May is complete.

Chatham and Short Hills Lifestyle Magazine (973) 635-7377

Christie's International Real Estate (908) 516-4790

Ciel Power LLC (201) 632-3463

Citizens Bank - Berkeley Heights (908) 464-0860

Citizens Bank - Corporate Office (973) 376-5100

Citizens Bank - New Providence (908) 286-1075

Citizens Bank - Summit (201) 286-4926

City of Summit, The (908) 277-9400

Classic Construction Service (908) 273-5252

Clear Point Designs (917) 797-7923

Club Z! Tutoring Services (908) 460-1855

Coldwell Banker Realty (908) 522-1800

Colonial Appliance (908) 665-1212

Color Me Mine (201) 966-4017

Comparion Insurance Agency (908) 585-1372

Connection, The (908) 273-4242

Cove Carpet One Floor & Home (908) 273-0220

CP Travel Advisor - LetsGlobetrot.com (908) 517-1107

CWI.Design - Creative Wallcoverings & Interiors, Ltd (908) 665-7997

Davies Insurance Management (973) 985-9275

Debary Inn, The (908) 277-0005

Delicious Heights (908) 464-3287

Dempsey, Dempsey & Sheehan (908) 277-0388

Dental Studio of Summit, The (908) 273-1525

Dolores Croneberger- Real Estate Referral Agent

Donna Donaldson Home (908) 277-0400

Don-Tre Professional Driving School, Inc (973) 376-8118

Door Boy LLC (908) 464-1440

Dr.

Liss Medical Arts Pharmacy (908) 522-0111

Liss Music Center (908) 273-7171

Lois Schneider Realtor (908) 277-1398

Luminous MedSpa & Salon (908) 464-8208

Lyons Veterinary Hospital (973) 283-5515

M&T Bank - Summit (908) 273-0122

Main Street Movers (908)-732-3700

Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern (908) 277-4492

Mind Body Wellness Center (908) 522-1861

Minuteman Press (908) 857-4644

Monk's Home Improvements (973) 635-7900

MORTGAGES BY JIM JOSEPH (718) 812-7798

Mr. Handyman of S. Orange/Westfield/ ScotchPlains & Metuchen (908) 259-4080

My Gym Children's Fitness Center (908) 665-2122

Natale's Summit Bakery (908) 277-2074

New Jersey Dance Theatre Ensemble (908) 723-5622

New Providence Board of Education (908) 464-9050

New Providence Chiropractic (908) 665-1818

New Providence Dentistry (908) 376-9297

New Providence Fuel (908) 464-7277

NJ Sharing Network (908) 516-5400

Noke and Heard, LLP, CPA's (908) 277-4145

Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child (908) 522-8118

Office Evolution (908) 280-1813

Office Tavern Grill, The (908) 522-0550

ONE CERB LLC (848) 205-9658

Oratory School of Summit, NJ (908) 273-1084

Our House Inc (908) 464-8008

Overlook Medical Center (908) 522-2000

Passion for Spices (908) 380-0644

Peace of Mind Yoga (908) 363-1825

Peapack Private Wealth Management (908) 598-1717

Peapack-Gladstone Bank (908) 273-2890

Pearly Whites (908) 464-6789

Peter Wallburg Studios (908) 277-2078

Piattino (908) 219-4801

Pipes of Christmas, The (917) 584-4180

PNC Bank (908) 522-3441

Primrose School of Berkeley Heights (908) 286-0900

Private Prep (908) 577-2390

Prominent Properties Sothebys International Realty (908) 273-8808

Prudential Advisors (917) 837-9161

PuroClean Restoration Services (908) 577-9120

Reeves-Reed Arboretum (908) 273-8787

(908) 516-9136

Liberty Group, The (908) 964-8390

Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper (908) 273-1212

Linda's Creative Gifts (908) 473-0982

Liss Copy and Print (908) 277-3500

Regal Bank- Summit (908) 275-9450

Richard V. Carney Electrical Contractors, Inc. (908) 277-6961

Robinwood Kitchens Inc. (908) 665-5900

ROSEN KELLY CONWAY Architecture & Design (908) 273-6565

SAGE Eldercare (908) 273-5550