The Collection Magazine, Spring 2023 Edition

Note: The Suburban Chamber of Commerce’s Collection magazine is a Media Partner of the 2023 Mansion in May.

The members of the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center are preparing to unveil their 20th Mansion in May Designer Showhouse and Gardens, hosted in the Borough of Mendham at a home known as Three Fields.

Open to the public from May 1-31, the 9,000-squarefoot stone, brick and tiled-roof home was designed and built between 1928-30 in the French Manor style on nearly 36 acres of rolling fields. Architect Greville Rickard included tall, steeply-pitched tile roofs punctuated by dormers, wood casement windows and French doors that open to formal gardens, ponds and a pool area. The façade appears to feature several rambling, conjoined sections, as though the house had been added to over the years and promoting its appearance as a long-established country home.

The original owners were Benjamin and Florence Mosser, and Three Fields was sold in 1949 to Andrew Fletcher and his wife, the former Elizabeth Dorothea Camp. Mr. Fletcher was a Borough of Mendham councilman and mayor, and a major benefactor to the town’s library. In the mid-1960s the Fletchers gave their home to the borough, and the trust holding the proceeds from the sale of the property in the 1980s continues to benefit the community.

This year’s Mansion in May features 31 design spaces, in addition to more than a dozen landscape areas for strolling through the gardens.

Whether visitors are interested in grand chandeliers, cozy dining areas, colorful, creative nursery décor or stunning wall treatments, there is an area of the house that will please every taste. Local firms chosen to take part this year include New Providence’s CWI Design, where lead designer Rachel Kapner has been at work creating a show-stopping dining room, and Swati Goorha, whose inspiration board for the main bedroom at Three Fields boasted an eclectic assortment of rich, colorful fabrics and finishes. Downtown Summit’s Duxiana is also taking part in this year’s showhouse.

The funds raised from this year’s event will benefit Morristown Medical Center’s Institute of Bioskills Training and Innovation, which offers physicians, nurses, medical students and other health professionals a safe, controlled environment where they can practice clinical skills through simulation training. The lab opened in 2005, and must be expanded and modernized to reflect today’s hospital environment and medical advancements.

Three Fields will be open daily from 10 to 4. No parking is permitted onsite at the mansion, and free shuttles will run from 82 West Main St., Mendham. Mansion in May tickets are $50. For details, visit mansioninmay.org.

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, Visual Arts Center of New Jersey

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

This is the 40th year of publication for The Collection by the Suburban Chamber of Commerce.

Having grown from its infancy under the umbrella of the Summit Promotions Committee, urged by some great volunteer Summit merchants and business owners, led by Perry Root, with Bert Model, Lou Del Rosso, Bill Stampes, and Elaine Strong among others the magazine founded as The Summit Collection began in 1983 as a tabloid and moved to a brown paper with two colors the following year.

Guided by long-time advertising directors Constance Carrigan, Susan Smith, Ann Marie Cahill and now Karen Hadley, they were joined by a number of other sales personnel who visited every business on a regular basis and brought readers the latest in styles, products and sophistication. Over the years, we expanded from just the homes in Summit to today, when we go to all 23,000 residences in Summit, New Providence and

Berkeley Heights, plus demographicallyselected homes in neighboring communities. We’ve been welcomed into your homes. Our calendar has wound up on your refrigerators, and features have been spotted on some of the nicest living room coffee tables.

There have been ups and downs, and as the digital age has rushed through our world, we’ve tried to adapt as well. You can now find an electronic edition of The Collection on our website, and it contains links to the advertisers’ on-line presence.

All of us who have had a part in bringing you The Collection over the past four decades appreciate your kindnesses to us, and to our advertisers and all the local businesses in our area. Thank you!

Joe Steiner Publisher of The Collection President Emeritus The Suburban Chamber of Commerce

Whether it’s the end of a busy day or the beginning, you’re probably thinking about your to-do list for your children and family. Make sure you’ve built in time for healthy habits that fuel your own body and soul, too, experts stress.

“I see it often -- moms packing their schedules with priorities for work and family, leaving little time for self-care,” says Jolanta Potoczek-Salahi, MD, a pediatrician at Atlantic Health System.

If laundry, food shopping, carpools and meetings take up too much real estate on your planner, it’s time for a "you" intervention. Here’s how:

• Make sure there’s weekly “you” time.

• Set yourself up for success. Clean off the treadmill if you plan to use it. Put your sneakers by the bed if you want to wake up and walk.

• Be selective. If you’re not enthusiastic about saying “yes” to an invitation, say “no” without fear of missing out.

• Move more. Make exercise a family activity.

• Eat well. Choose fruits, veggies, whole grains and plenty of protein and fiber. This may mean your breakfast, lunch and dinner are sometimes different from the kids’ meals.

• Sleep soundly. Establish a solid routine by going to bed around the same time every night and getting a solid 7-8 hours. Wake up 15 minutes earlier than usual for meditation, reading or planning your day.

• Renew and recharge. Carve out time for things you love, like reading, painting, taking a fitness class or connecting with friends.

“Self-care starts with prioritizing your own well-being,” said Dr. Potoczek-Salahi, “Good habits have a positive cumulative effect over a person’s lifetime. And the healthier you are, the better you feel and the more you can do for others -- so the whole family wins.”

Boro teachers present workshops at tech event

New Providence School District faculty presented two workshops at a recent TECHSPO conference sponsored by the N.J. Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City.

Elementary technology coordinator Julie Spoerl and math coach Kathryn Lemerich presented a session on using eGlass, an illuminated, transparent writing glass board with a built-in camera that captures a teacher’s face and writing in the same picture, boosting student engagement and fostering a social emotional connection. eGlass can be used live in the classroom or to record professional learning videos that teach a concept that can be shown in multiple learning spaces at a student’s own pace or as a class.

Ms. Spoerl also presented a workshop on Merge Augmented Reality cubes and software that featured a hands-on experience for participants. The cube works with Merge EDU, a digital learning platform that enhances

students’ educational experiences with 3D objects and simulations they can touch, hold and manipulate. Using minimal setup and peripherals, teachers can integrate the simulations into their curriculum.

Faculty members and administrators including Jim McGeechan, Alex Menard, Jennifer Pasuit and Jean Drexinger provided support in the preparation of the presentations.

Through grants written by Ms. Spoerl and Nick Zipeto (Salt Brook technology coordinator), fulfilled by the New Providence Education Foundation in 2022, the New Providence School District has received two eGlass boards and Merge Augmented Reality software for use at Allen W. Roberts and Salt Brook schools.

Representing the New Providence School District, Julie Spoerl and Kathryn Lemerich presented a session at a recent tech expo in Atlantic City.

GRANTS TO TOWN WILL BENEFIT FIREFIGHTERS, ART IN THE PAR K

Berkeley Heights has received three grants, two of which will benefit the volunteer fire department and the third from Union County to expand Art in the Park.

The first grant, for $27,000, is part of the $10 million American Rescue Plan Firefighter Grants Program to departments across N.J.

“Having appropriate gear, clothing and equipment is critical for firefighters’ physical and mental health, particularly for those who serve in fire departments with limited operating budgets and large numbers of volunteers,” said Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver, commissioner of the N.J. Department of Community Affairs.

The second grant to the BHFD, for $2,000, is from FM Global and is to be focused on fire prevention. It will be used to purchase two cameras to be used in fire investigations to determine causes and to help prevent future similar incidents.

In addition, Berkeley Heights has been approved for a $3,700 award

from the Union County Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board towards “Berkeley Heights Art in the Park - a Zoo Comes to Town!,” the third seasonal Art In the Park display at Peppertown Park.

This project is a partnership of the Berkeley Heights Recreation Department and the Governor Livingston High School Woodworking class, Studio Advanced Art class and National Art Honor Society.

Woodworking teacher Michael Maresca’s students will design and build 10 three-dimensional animal forms. With the guidance of teacher Michelle Harpster, the Open Studio/ National Art Honor Society class will finalize the design through priming, design implementation and acrylic painting. The goal is a display that is family friendly, providing maximum visibility to residents and visitors. Township officials said they hope final models could be unveiled during the Memorial Day parade.

The Summit Hearing Aid Center at 75 Summit Ave. is celebrating 40 years of providing hearing healthcare to residents in Union, Essex, Morris and surrounding counties.

“Our center’s mission is to provide an individually-tailored solution for every patient who experiences compromised speech clarity, and we achieve this by offering premium service and customer care,” said founder Leslie E. Herman, who holds a Doctor of Audiology degree. The center’s Holly Herman is a boardcertified hearing aid dispenser, Meghan C. Zieser has her doctorate in Audiology and the staff is rounded out with Monika Patrao, office manager for 22 of the center’s 40 years.

According to Dr. Herman, “It is

our responsibility as your provider to make sure that you are educated about anything and everything that can help you achieve the most from your hearing. It could be a software upgrade with your current hearing devices, better communication strategy or upgrading to new hearing devices with AI technology.”

Clinical services offered by the Summit Hearing Aid Center include diagnostic hearing evaluations, hearing aid fitting, evaluation and repair, tinnitus treatment and management, and live speech mapping, which ensures hearing aids are programmed to make soft sounds audible and that speech is at comfortable levels.

For details , call 908-360-2039.

P atient reviews arefeatured on the website, summithearingaidcenter.com.

Creating attractive gift baskets requires a certain set of skills, and Alec Gavenda possesses every one of them.

“Alec is extremely organized,” said his job coach, Gail Sinnott. “He even uses a board to fold T-shirts when he puts away his laundry. He loves to work from a list and cross off each task as he completes it.” Ms. Sinnott searched high and low for a job for Alec, 24, that would put his

talents to their best use, and the lifelong New Providence resident landed close to home, at Linda’s Creative Gifts, 1259 Springfield Ave.

Owner Linda Tribuna of Berkeley Heights, an artist herself, fills the shelves with items designed and crafted by creators from across the U.S. Currently, 19 of her product lines are the work of artists and business owners with disabilities, and it is often those products that Alec, who has Down Syndrome, highlights in the baskets he assembles and wraps.

A teacher-themed assortment might feature soap, lip balm and a “Thank You” inscribed chocolate bar. A basket destined for a child holds popcorn, sculpting clay and sweets. Items gathered for a gift for a man might include a candle from Man Cans, in a scent like bacon, campfire, coffee or fresh-cut grass.

One thing every basket has in common is that “every item is perfectly-placed. Alec really has a gift for it,” Ms. Sinnott said.

Many of the assembled baskets are available on the store’s website, lindascreativegifts.com. Customers can also select their own items from the shelves for Alec to prep and wrap. Baskets can be shipped, and delivery is available within a five-mile radius.

The store carries jewelry, home décor, handbags, cards, snack items, body lotion, mugs, toys, baby gifts and more, including a selection of items that feature local town names and zip codes.

“I’d like to thank Linda for employing me,” said Alec, who pointed to a photo collage on a store shelf where one of the snapshots shows him receiving his first paycheck.

While on the clock, “Alec doesn’t really take a break,” his job coach noted. He can also be spotted restocking the candy shelves at CVS in the borough, and on Saturdays he indulges his love of performance by taking acting and dance lessons.

“He has a real talent for memorizing lines,” Ms. Sinnott said.

Alec said he enjoys going to the gym to work out with a trainer, and loves to listen to music, especially Fleetwood Mac. The eldest of three, Alec has a brother and a sister.

Ms. Sinnott and Ms. Tribuna described the joy it gives them to see how much Alec enjoys his work.

On occasion, “he will sometimes simply run around the store,” Ms. Sinnott said, “and when we tell him to slow down, he says, ‘But I’m so happy to be here.’”

Lifelong New Providence resident Alec Gavenda has joined the staff of Linda’s Creative Gifts in the borough as the instore basket maker, assisted by his job coach, Gail Sinnott.

I am thrilled to share that the City of Summit is participating in New Jersey Local Government week from Sunday, April 16, through Saturday, April 22. Local Government week is a time for municipalities to bring awareness to the role local government plays in achieving the best life for communities.

Join me for tea on Facebook live on Monday, April 17, and ask any questions you'd like. The communications office has filmed virtual video tours of locations including the Common Council chamber, the Transfer Station and the Community Center. The videos will be highlighted during this week and available to view on the city YouTube channel all month long.

On Tuesday, April 18, I will spend the day with the winner of the "Mayor for the Day" essay contest, a student from Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle School. The student will join me for a ribbon-cutting ceremony at a new business, tours of city buildings, a meeting with staff and the Common Council meeting that night.

It is our hope that by the end of the week, citizens will have learned something new about municipal operations and how services benefit our everyday lives. Please visit cityofsummit.org to view the schedule of events and follow along all week. See you around town!

IT TAKES A ‘TEAM EFFORT’ TO KEEP THIS BOROUGH GREAT

Welcome, Spring!

There are wonderful upcoming events and activities to enjoy in New Providence, including PACT Day, Green Day and the PBA Fishing Derby. Please check newprov.org for news, updates and details.

New Providence continues to be fiscally rock solid. Our Council, all of our Department Heads and the Administration staff are busy planning and preparing budgets and securing grants. Many projects are happening, including a new gazebo and installation of a new clock in Veterans Park, and a new practice cricket pitch at Warner Field. Utility companies are continuing to upgrade our infrastructure. We have a lot of improvements going on and appreciate your patience and understanding while this important work continues.

We are happy to report that our three pedestrian bridges destroyed by Hurricane Ida have been replaced, and are open and fully operational.

Safety is our first priority in the borough. Thank you to our Traffic Division for its continued good work on our borough-wide traffic and safety plan, which continues to identify and implement calming measures and strategies to enhance safety, accessibility and mobility around New Providence. We have a thriving, bustling downtown, so it is important for all of us to do our part, abide by speed limits, drive cautiously and take extra care when crossing the street. Please use the pedestrian crosswalks! This helps ensure everyone’s safety. Please always be mindful of pedestrians and considerate of our cyclists.

We are a team effort here in NP!

Thank you to our outstanding Borough Council, our dedicated administration, employees and staff, our selfless volunteers and to all of you for making our community such an incredible place to live and to work. See you around town!

Mayor Al Morgan New Providence

The Old Guard of Summit, whose members are active men aged 50 and older, meets every Tuesday in Parish Hall at New Providence Presbyterian Church, 1307 Springfield Ave.

During the pandemic, meetings moved online, and currently the group offers hybrid access via Zoom. Request a link at info@summitoldguard.org.

Meetings start at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and socializing. At 10, attendees sit down, sing a song or two, and hear a few jokes and announcements. The day's invited speaker starts at around 10:30. Visitors are asked to arrive by 10. Admission is free, and all are welcome. Attire is business casual or jacket and tie, though casual is fine from May to September.

After meetings, many members join to have lunch at various local restaurants.

In addition to the weekly meetings, there are activity groups for golf, bridge, hiking, trips, computer help, tennis and more.

For details contact info@SummitOldGuard.org.

Donations to the Old Guard are welcome and greatly appreciated, though they are not tax-deductible. Dues are $30 a year plus a $5 initiation fee.

Topics explored at Old Guard meetings in March included “Finding Common Ground in Divided Times,” “The Pianism of Duke Ellington,” “Islam: Religion, Beliefs, Practices and Facts” and “Understanding the Most Common Types of Arthritis in Older Adults.”

TOWNSHIP HONORED WITH ‘HEALTHY TOWN’ DESIGNATION

Berkeley Heights has been recognized by The N.J. Health Care Quality Institute as a "Healthy Town Upand-Coming," a designation given by the Mayors Wellness Campaign Healthy Town program.

The town was honored as a first-time designee. All recognized cities and towns improve health and wellness in their communities through programs in areas such as exercise, healthy eating and mental health education and awareness. Berkeley Heights focused our 2022 programming on ensuring seniors in the community had access to health information, wellness activities and opportunities to stay socially connected.

The Mayors Wellness Campaign (MWC) is a program of the Quality Institute, in partnership with the N.J. State League of Municipalities. Each year, officials in communities participating in the MWC complete an application outlining the research done to identify community health needs

and explaining how a local MWC committee has been organized. The application also highlights actions towns have taken to make their communities healthier places to live, work and play.

I am so pleased Berkeley Heights has been honored. Physical and mental health are so important, especially after enduring a global pandemic. The two are uniquely intertwined, so as we settle into normalcy, an emphasis on health will be the priority of our township. I want to thank Councilwoman Susan Poage for spearheading this effort, and Liz Viana for her contributions.

According to Councilwoman Poage, as a designee, our town will receive regularly updated tools and strategies to promote health and active living and information about grants and funding for programs. The goal is to receive the highest level of designation: Healthy Town.

Angie D. Devanney Mayor Berkeley Heights

Mayor Nora Radest Summit

THE SEARCH IS ON!

The Suburban Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the 2023 Awards program! There are seven categories, and you, as our readers can help the Chamber of Commerce leadership find the right people to recognize at our Fall 2023 Suburban Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner.

Here are the award categories and the criteria that the awards committee uses to choose ….

v Business/Business Person of the Year – This award seeks to recognize a business or business person who has operated a respected business in our community for at least five (5) years. The business should be recognized for outstanding practices, products and/or services. Involvement in the community by way of contributions to local programs, events and other service to the towns and organizations beyond business practices will be consider a plus.

v Citizen of the Year – This award recognizes an outstanding, well-rounded citizen who lives or works in our community and has demonstrated exemplary service by way of volunteerism and community involvement.

v Organization of the Year – This award is to recognize an organization which has consistently performed services within the community for at least five (5) years, and has achieved or carried out one or more outstanding events or projects during the previous year.

v Public Safety Award – This award recognizes public safety officials, including Police, Fire and First Aid, who have a minimum of five (5) years of service to the township and have been involved in and contributed to an act (or acts) of exemplary service while providing for the safety of the community and its citizens.

v Public Service Award – This award seeks to recognize any public employee of the community and the Board of Education with at least five (5) years of service who has made significant contributions to the community or school system above and beyond the activities and responsibilities of th eir present job.

v Silver Service Award – This award is to recognize a private citizen or public servant who has served at least 25 years in our communities in multiple volunteer organizations and/or on township boards or committees. This person has demonstrated a long time dedication and devotion to the community.

v Good Neighbor Award – This award is to recognize a business, property owner or organization which through property improvements, or the implementation of a plan, has enhanced the beauty of community. This can be for a property’s aesthetic enhancement or for the thoughtful conservation of the community’s natural resources, resulting in a positive contribution to the over all life in our community.

If you know of a great candidate for any of these awards, please let Karen Hadley, Executive Director know by emailing the Chamber at khadley@suburbanchambers.org or by calling the office at 908-522-1700.

Thank you!

Imagine is a non-profit that offers free, year-round grief support groups for children ages 3-18 and those 19-30 coping with a loss due to death. Concurrently, support groups are available in English and Spanish for parents and guardians of those in the groups.

Mountainside-based Imagine also offers grief and loss education and training to the community. The next session for volunteers is scheduled for June. For details, call 908-2643100 or send a message to info@ imaginenj.org.

Imagine’s volunteer facilitators come from all walks of life. No special background is required other than a willingness to listen, a heart inclined to serve and the ability to be with children and adults in grief without trying to fix, solve or give advice. No prior experience is necessary.

Volunteers must be 18 or older. Spanish-speaking volunteers are needed, as well. Volunteers serve as companions and listeners and

help create a safe space where participants can share tears and embrace the joys of life.

One volunteer described time at Imagine as “the most fulfilling and worthwhile volunteer experience I’ve ever had.” Another noted, “I have witnessed profound strength and resilience among families who arrived broken by loss. Watching families find hope and light as they heal when given the opportunity to share their stories of life, loss and love has been a truly inspiring experience.”

The next training is scheduled for June 2-4, from 9 to 5 each day at Imagine’s Mountainside center. Participants attend all three days and will have an opportunity to learn companioning and facilitation skills while sharing stories and providing each other with support. Facilitators have described the experience as “life changing” and noted they are better prepared to support not only those at Imagine, but also people in their lives who have experienced loss.

Summit’s Liss Printing and Guitars ‘n Jazz, both formerly located at 407 Springfield Ave., have relocated to 30 Maple St., just around the corner from the previous location.

The family-owned printing firm is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and may be reached at 908-2773500 or via lissprinting@gmail.com.

Services and products offered include business cards and tags, postcards, flyers and brochures, posters, rigid signs and frames, menus, banners, blueprints, documents and envelopes.

Guitars ‘n Jazz features hundreds of in-stock archtops from brands that include Eastman, Peerless and D’Angelico. Reach staff there at 908-403-3426.

According to a recent Guitars ‘n Jazz social media post, “To new chapters -- the new showroom located at 30 Maple Street is finally open. It is a beautiful, open, quiet space ready to welcome jazz guitar lovers for another 25 years.”

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/ Scotch Plains & 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

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

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

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

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

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

Delicious Heights (908) 464-3287

Dempsey, Dempsey & Sheehan (908) 277-0388

Dolores Croneberger- Real Estate Referral Agent

x102

Marco Polo Restaurant & Tavern (908) 277-4492

Mind Body Wellness Center (908) 522-1861

Reeves-Reed Arboretum (908) 273-8787

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

Schroth and Lorenson Jewelers (908) 273-1676

Skin Deep Salon and Spa (908) 508-1800

Small Business Development Center at Kean University (908) 737-4190

Smith + Schwartzstein LLC (973) 206-1725

Smythe Volvo Inc. (908) 273-4200

Snapology Summit NJ (646) 512-2196

Stony Hill Players (888) 817-3013

Suburban Chambers of Commerce (908) 522-1700 Summit Area YMCA (908) 738-2170

Board of Education (908) 273-3025