CM: Rumson • Fair Haven • Little Silver • Red Bank • Locust • Sea Bright - June 2020 by Community Magazine NJ

RUMSO N • FAI R HAV E N • LI T TLE S I LV E R RED BANK • SEA BRIGHT • LOCUST • MIDDLETOWN

Our Community at its BEST Local Heroes Neighbors Helping Neighbors

Congratulations to the Class of 2020! DENVER, CO PERMIT NO 5377

JUNE 2020 E DITION POSTAL PATRON

PRSRT STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID

Delivering Extraordinary Properties

Haven, Haven, NJ NJ 07704 07704 || 49 49 Country Country Road, Road, Route Route 537 537 West, West, Colts Colts Neck, Neck, NJ NJ 07722 07722

• 732-530-6300 732-530-6300 || Colts Colts Neck Neck Office Office • • 732-252-2460 732-252-2460 en en Office Office •

000 000 Silver Silver

900 900

on on Falls Falls

000 000

ed ed Bank Bank

FOR FOR SALE SALE || $865,000 $865,000

FOR FOR SALE SALE || $779,000 $779,000

924 924 Teaberry Teaberry Lane, Lane, Brielle Brielle

29 29 Woodhollow Woodhollow Road, Road, Colts Colts Neck Neck

FOR FOR SALE SALE || $615,000 $615,000

FOR FOR SALE SALE || $399,000 $399,000

20 20 Brookside Brookside Lane, Lane, Little Little Silver Silver

77 77 Poricy Poricy Lane, Lane, Middletown Middletown

49 49Country CountryRoad, Road,Route Route537 537West, West,Colts ColtsNeck, Neck,NJ NJ 623 623River RiverRoad, Road,Fair FairHaven, Haven,NJ NJ

812 River Road, Fair Haven, NJ 07704 | 49 Country Road, Route 537 West, Colts Neck, NJ 07722

WILLIAM KILBRIDE

Colts Associate Neck Office • 732-252-2460 Fair Haven Office • 732-530-6300 Partner /|Broker CRS, SRES

UNDER UNDER CONTRACT CONTRACT || $969,000 $969,000

UNDER UNDER CONTRACT CONTRACT || $649,000 $649,000

NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award® - 2004 – 2019

25 25 Jackson Jackson Street, Street, Fair Fair Haven HavenDam Road, 107 Harrison Harrison Avenue, Avenue, Fair Fair Haven Haven Cell:107 732-859-7682 12 12 Beaver Beaver Dam Road, Colts Colts Neck Neck || $789,000 $789,000 Inviting Inviting Traditional Traditional Colonial Colonial set set on on 1.3 1.3 acre acre lot lot inin Reservoir Reservoir Community Community on on aa favorite favorite Colts Colts Neck Neck Street. Street.

WILLIAM WILLIAM KILBRIDE KILBRIDE

Partner Partner // Broker Broker Associate Associate CRS, CRS, SRES SRES

NJAR NJAR®®Circle Circle of of Excellence Excellence®®,, 2014 2014 -- Silver Silver Level Level

Circle of of Excellence Excellence Sales Sales NJ NJ REALTORS REALTORS®® Circle | $939,000 FOR SALE 2013 & & 2015 2015 Award Award®® -- 2013 12 Winding Way, Little Silver

Office: Office: 732-252-2460 732-252-2460 Cell: Cell: 732-859-7682 732-859-7682

RUMSON OFFICE

HOLMDEL OFFICE

Partner/Broker Partner/Broker Associate Associate Rumson, NJ 07760 CRS, CRS, SRES SRES

Holmdel, NJ 07733

WILLIAM WILLIAM KILBRIDE KILBRIDE 20 Bingham Road

732-530-6300 Office: Office: 732.252.2460 732.252.2460 Cell: Cell: 732.859.7682 732.859.7682 Bill.Kilbride@longandfoster.com Bill.Kilbride@longandfoster.com FOR SALE | $865,000 www.BillKilbride.com www.BillKilbride.com

924 Teaberry Lane, Brielle

31 W. Main Street 732-252-2460

FOR SALE | $779,000 29 Woodhollow Road, Colts Neck

Does this Sound like You? TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES: Have you heard from your CPA/ tax preparer yet? Focusing on tax planning throughout the year, not just at tax time, we are committed toward understanding and applying all tax strategies allowed. Every client has the advantage of working directly with the founders of H&S who are both a CPA and CFP®, respectively.

READY TO RETIRE: You’ve worked hard, saved and invested, but is it enough to sustain a desired lifestyle for the rest of your life?

EMPTY NESTERS: You may have mixed feelings – both happy and sad. But you have a new lifestyle reality. How will you adjust?

EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION: Managing stocks, whether they are options or granted stock, is an important part of any person’s investment strategy and should be handled with care.

GETTING DIVORCED: Divorce can be a lengthy process that could strain your finances. With the right preparation associated with the right team, you can protect your interest, take charge of your future and save yourself time and money. DEATH OF A SPOUSE OR PARTNER: Amid the pain of losing your spouse, you must find a way to carry on even though your world has been turned upside down. H&S helps empower widows in navigating their financial details! SELF-DIRECTED INVESTOR/FINANCIALLY DISORGANIZED: On a consultative basis, we can help you organize and track your financial information in a way that can help you create a sound financial plan. COLLEGE: Wait, what? Wasn’t yesterday the first day of kindergarten? Time flies and SAT no longer means soccer game on SAT---URDAY! Junior prom came and went and now a high school senior? College planning is daunting! Working with a Certified College Financial Consultant (CCFC) can sure lessen the stress!

RECEIVED AN INHERITANCE: Whether it was a surprise or not, new wealth may create new challenges in which you don’t want to make mistakes.

JUST STARTING OUT: You are a young professional, single or married, perhaps just had a baby and don’t have enough savings and investments to work with the Fee-only Investment Advisor with the certain asset minimums? But you need guidance as much as anyone.

How We Can Help A fee-only Tax and Wealth advisory firm, H&S can Bridge the Gap between taxes and all your financial concerns. We specialize in wealth planning, investment management, and tax and accounting services. As a FIDUCIARY, we are held by the law to the highest standard of responsibility to our clients, upholding to always act in our client’s best interest.

Bridging the Gap Between your CPA & Wealth Manager

Charles Harris - cpa & Gregg Shaw - cfp® “Bridging the Gap” so every client benefits from the experiences and knowledge of a CPA and that of a Wealth Manager with the common purpose that every client will take advantage of all strategies afforded… all in house!

732-268-8813 | HSTaxWealth.com | 130 Maple Avenue Suite 2A Red Bank, NJ 07701

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

PROVIDING THE

BEST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS

Sony XBR-75X850D75" 4K HDR Smart HDTV 4K High Dynamic Range TRILUMINOS™ Display Android TV Playstation Now

Samsung UN55KS850055" Curved SUHD HDR Smart HDTV Quantum Dot Color UHD Dimming Motion Rate: MR 240 HDR 1000

SAMSUNG UBD-K8500 SAMSUNG UN75KS9000

LG OLED65E6P65" 4K HDR Smart OLED HDTV Ultra HD Blu-ray player with 4K Infinite Contrast resolution and Wi-Fi® Sony XBR-55X930D55" 4K HDR Smart HDTV Samsung UN65KS900065" SUHD 4K HDR Smart HDTV 75” Smart LED 4K Ultra HDTV WebOS 3.0 65” Smart LED 4K Ultra HDTV • full 4K resolution Flat Panel 360 Design with Ultra-slim Bezel 4K High Dynamic Range • Quantum Dot Color nanocrystal back3D • 4K video upscaling for standard Supreme UHD Dimming Blu3D light technology • HDR 1000 (High Dynamic Range)HDR ray and DVDs Quantum Dot Color Android TV • HDR 1000 (High Dynamic Range) • Quantum Dot Color nanocrystal back• supports lower resolutions when used light technology Smart Hub X-tended Dynamic Range™ PRO • Supreme Motion Rate 240 blur reduction • UHD Upscaling

Sony XBR-55X930D55" 4K HDR Smart HDTV 4K High Dynamic Range 3D Android TV X-tended Dynamic Range™ PRO

LG OLED65C9P

SAMSUNG UN65KS8000

with non-4K TVs • built-in Wi-Fi for streaming video and music

• Motion Rate 240 • UHD Upscaling

LG OLED65E6P65" 4K HDR Smart OLED HDTV Contrast WE CARRY Infinite ALLWebOS MAJOR BRANDS 3.0 Visit us on the Web: 3D HDR www.InterstateElectronics.com

65” 4K OLED SMART HDTV

INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS Samsung UN65KS900065" SUHD 4K INC. HDR Smart HDTV

AIRPORT PLAZA

Flat Panel 360 Design with Ultra-slim Bezel UHD Dimming 1394 StateSupreme Route 36 • Hazlet Quantum Dot Color Smart Hub

iei@interstateelectronics.com SONY XBR65A9G 732.264.3900

• α9 Gen 2 Intelligent Processor

65” MASTER SERIES 4K SMART OLED HDTV

STORE HOURS INC.PRO & Object-Based WE HDR CARRY (Dolby ALL MAJORVision®, BRANDS HDR10, INTERSTATE• ELECTRONICS 4K X-Reality Super Resolution • 4K Cinema Mon, Tues: 10am - 9pm AIRPORT PLAZA Visit us on the Web: LG OLED55E6P HLG) • Motionflow XR Wednesday: 10am - 6pm LG OLED65B6P 55” Smart OLED 4K HDR 1394 State Route 36 • Hazlet www.InterstateElectronics.com • Android TV with the Google Assistant built-in Thurs, Fri: 10am - 9pm • 4K Upscaler 65” Smart OLED 4K HDR Ultra HDTV iei@interstateelectronics.com Saturday: 10am - 6pm Ultra HDTV • Control your Sony TV with Alexa • LG ThinQ® AI • HDR (High Dynamic Range)

732.264.3900

• HDR (High Dynamic Range) • self-illuminating OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) • 4 Color Pixel technology • Perfect Mastering Engine and 4K Upscaler

SONOS PLAYBAR

SMART SOUNDBAR FOR TV, MUSIC & MORE

STORE HOURS Mon, Tues: 10am - 9pm Wednesday: 10am - 6pm Thurs, Fri: 10am - 9pm Saturday: 10am - 6pm

EPSON PRO CINEMA 4050UB 4K PRO-UHD PROJECTOR

• 4K ENHANCEMENT PRO-UHD • HDR High Dynamic Range • Advanced 3-Chip, 3LCD Technology • 3-Axis Precision Motor

• self-illuminating OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) • 3D TV (2 pairs of passive 3D glasses are included) • 4 Color Pixel technology

SUNBRITE SB-V-55-4KHDR-BL 55” OUTDOOR LED HDTV FULL SHADE

• Cinematic sound

• Weatherproof TV

• Nine class-d digital amplifiers

• Weatherproof Media Bay

• Three tweeters

• Weatherproof Remote Control

• Six mid-woofers

• Built-in 20 Watt Speakers

YAMAHA RX-A3080 9.2 CHANNEL AV RECEIVER • MusicCast • 165 Watts Per Channel • Dolby Atmos, DTS:X • 4K Ultra HD support, HDR10, Dolby Vision™, Hybrid Log-Gamma and BT.2020

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • LAUNDRY ROOMS • FIREPLACES • FLOORING • STAIR MAKEOVERS • BUILT-INS • DOORS/TRIM

We Are Open! Per Governor Murphy “We are ready to begin to restart our economy; effective immediately all construction reopens.” Stop by our showroom today to start planning your dream Kitchen, Bathroom or Full Home Renovation!

BATHROOMS

Trust professionals you know. Joseph and Donna Vitale have been residents of Marlboro and now Colts Neck for over 20 years. Chances are your children know our children and your neighbors know our business reputation for quick and immaculate home renovations. When you hire World Class Kitchen and Bath Design Center, you will be working with Joseph and Donna

direct throughout the entire course of your renovation.

Donna and Joseph Vitale Owners & Colts Neck Residents

Our extended team includes organized office staff and seasoned craftsmen who are also residents from local towns. We are one stop shopping including architects, plumbers and electricians. Stop by today to visit our three level showroom.

LAUNDRY ROOMS

License #13VH04583500

Visit www.worldclasskitchens.com to view hundreds of local project photos. FIREPLACES

www.worldclasskitchens.com

SHOP LOCAL SMALL BUSINESSES

Call 732.272.6900

STAIR MAKEOVERS

870 Route 34, Matawan, NJ 07747

Saturday appointments and Wednesdays start at 7:00 a.m. Book Appointments & get FREE online atinto one! Sedation allows you to get several visitsreports and treatments Crowns in a single visit: no temporaries, no impressions and BestLincroftDentist.com saves your time!

Dr. Mitchel L. Friedman & Dr. Julia D. Cintron We are so very excited to announce that we are once again able to provide dental services 539 Newman Springs Road • Lincroft, NJ • (732) 945-5393 for you, our valuable patients. Newman Springs Dental Care will resume seeing all patients on www.LincroftDentist.com June 1, 2020. While things are certainly not “business as usual,” we wanted to let you know we are here for you in our clean, comfortable, and safe environment. Our standards are well “above and beyond” what the American Dental Association and Centers for Disease Control recommend. We love what we do and the people we do it for. We are always here for you.

Here are a few things we have done to ensure safety for everyone who comes · ·

that are constantly functioning. · Arrangements have been made to replace the carpeting in the hallways & reception room

· Patient bathroom has been made as “hands free” as possible: motion sensor lights, fan, soap, hand sanitizer, faucet & paper towel dispenser. This high level of service is just one of the many ways that we are supporting our community, and it is included in the excellent work that we do, we go through a comprehensive disinfection after every patient is cared for. Drs. Friedman, Menon, and Suri, and all team members here at Newman Springs Dental Care, will continue to go above and beyond for our patients...it is second nature. For this and many other reasons, many of our patients have trusted their care with us for years. We very much look forward to seeing you, your family, and your friends very soon.

Drs. Mitchel Friedman | Aparna Menon | Amarpreet Suri 539 Newman Springs Road • Lincroft, NJ • 732.945.4660

EXCLUSIVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Red Bank, NJ Asking $3,500,000 Mixed-use building with apartments and 3,300 SF retail •

Just listed

•

Located in downtown Red Bank

•

Completely renovated

•

On-site parking

•

Tenants pay all utilities

•

Washer and dryer in each apartment

For information, please contact:

DANIEL LANNI SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT dlanni@kislakrealty.com 732 750 3000 ext. 248

The Kislak Company, Inc. | kislakrealty.com | 732 750 3000

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C A R O LY N B U R T N I C K CREATIVE DIRECTOR L O R I D O N N E L LY ART DIRECTOR E R I C A PA R K E R SENIOR DESIGNER OLIVIA M A Z ANEC GRAPHIC DESIGN ASSISTANT A LY S S A S I R I C O MARKETING & FEATURE DIRECTORS L I L I A N N PA R A S C AT H Y PA D I L L A CONTRIBUTING WRITERS SUSAN MURPHY SHANNA POLIGNONE HOPE DANIEL S DONNA BERIONT PHOTOGRAPHY C A R M E L A C A R A C A P PA TOM Z AP CIC MELISSA AMORELLI SOCIAL MEDIA + DIGITAL CONSULTANT M AT T A N D E R S O N OFFICE MANAGEMENT M ARIA CONNORS S H I R L E Y S T. CL A I R PUBLISHER V I C T O R V. S C U D I E R Y BE A PART OF CM We accept pet photos, local event listings, fundraiser & important life announcements (engagement, wedding, baby) and more! Do you know people who are extraordinary and live in our community? Tell us about them; we would love to spotlight them in future editions of CM! You can do this by emailing: info@communitymagazinenj.com For our media kit & rates, email: advertising@communitymagazinenj.com Community Magazine takes no responsibility for the content of any advertisement nor does it guarantee the accuracy, veracity or truthfulness of any statement made in any advertisement. Any and all liability for any claims resulting from the content of any advertisement published by Community Magazine is solely the responsibility of the advertiser. Community Magazine is owned and operated by Direct Development, LLC.

97 APPLE STREET, SUITE 2 TINTON FALLS, NJ 07724 TEL: 848.456.1071 | FA X: 732.852.2571

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Dear Class of 2020,

A global pandemic. Certainly not what you were anticipating for your graduation. Memorable, sure, but something you never expected. Whether you graduated from high school or college, your sights were set on days with friends, time with proud family, and a sense of accomplishment mixed with hope for the future. But in an odd, truly ironic way, this is an amazing lesson on what your future will hold – uncertainty. Life rarely turns out the way you expect. Change IS the only constant. And all of that is good news because it means the person you are today, at this moment, doesn’t need to have all the answers. It means the only thing you really need is to always move forward, whether as expected or not. Perhaps the most famous Commencement speech in history, also the shortest, was given by Sir Winston Churchill in 1941 at Harrow School, his alma mater prep school. “Never give in. Never give in. Never, never, never, never—in nothing, great or small, large or petty—never give in, except to convictions of honor and good sense.”

“Never give in. Never give in. Never, never, never, never—in nothing, great or small, large or petty—never give in, except to convictions of honor and good sense.” Sir Churchill’s speech is often misquoted as “Never, ever, ever give up.” Either way, the message is the same. Challenges will come. Disappointments will arise. Fear will sit with you. Sadness will too. The world will sometimes be unrecognizable. You will lose people you love. And through it all, if you never give in and never give up, you will find a way over, around, through the

challenges. You will meet disappointment with hope and conviction. You will face fear and find faith and compassion. Your sadness will become joy. And no matter what the world evolves to be, you will be prepared to find a way to live in it and succeed at whatever you deem success to be. Some call it failing forward, others call it dancing through life… three steps forward, two steps back. Setbacks are setups for finding a better way. Some days you’ll want to stay in bed, other days you’ll be anxious to find the highest mountain and reach the summit. That’s where Sir Churchill’s “good sense” comes in. Be gentle with yourself and others and know when you need a rest. If you learn the difference between a temporary setback, a need for rest, and being derailed entirely you’ll know when it’s okay to spend an afternoon lounging and when it’s time to make yourself motivated. Motivation is a byproduct of effort, not the other way around. Right now you may feel like this has all been too much, too many things have happened out of your control. But now is the time to motivate yourself for what comes next. To control what you can. Get excited for your future. Know that if you set your goals and work on them, daily, you will find your way. The circumstances surrounding your achievement weren’t the norm or what you wanted, but the outcome is the same. Graduation is a stepping stone to your next success. So, dear graduate, your disappointment is noted and shared. You missed out on some of the more traditional memories: the yearbook signing, the proms, the final hugs from your teachers and mentors. But, you did move forward. You didn’t give in, you didn’t give up – and whether your diploma was earned in person or online, you graduated. You faced the disappointment of unmet expectations. You overcame the sadness of missing out on those last fun weeks with your friends at school. You found a way to celebrate despite the face masks and social distancing. This has made you stronger, wiser, and hopefully more aware of what truly matters. Never give in. Never give up. Honor your convictions. Practice good sense. And know your community is incredibly proud of you.

From All of Us at CM, Congratulations!

Written by Cathy Padilla, Director of Marketing & Features at CM

Alan Zaccaria, MD, FACS Here Comes the Sun by George Harrison was heard again and again over the PA system at Jersey Shore University Medical Center. A snippet of the song was used to celebrate Covid-19 patients who were discharged or removed from ventilators. It is a favorite song of Colts Neck resident, Alan Zaccaria, MD, FACS, a Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon, and now Medical Director of Case Management and Utilization at the hospital. Dr. Zaccaria has another talent--music--and has been playing that song since the eighth grade. As a tribute to the health care workers on the front lines, and with the help of his daughter, Bethany, he played the song on a YouTube video. It was enjoyed by many of the staff members and administrators of the hospital, and one of the ICU nurses, Kelly Sattler, inquired about substituting his recording on the hospital PA system. The hospital embraced the idea of having “one of their own” contributing to the celebration. With the assistance of his son, Ben, a high quality audio recording was created, with an added harmony track. Last month, the 500th Covid-19 patient was discharged. This time, Dr. Zaccaria performed the song live to accompany the customary Team Clap-Out to celebrate the milestone. It was very well-received and he was even asked to pose for a picture with one of the respiratory therapists, who became a big fan. “I still laugh at that, but am honored to have a fan club of one!” Dr. Zaccaria shared.

Solis Couture At Solis Couture, while all businesses were closed, Jessie Solis, owner, used her machines and sewing skills to make a DIY mask for our local healthcare workers and police officers with a special navy blue color, following CDC guidelines for N95 and PPE masks. “Our police officers keep us safe not only in crises like this, but throughout the year,” said Jessie Solis.

Brian Bott, Aspire Fitness Axelrod Artists Raise Voices and Funds for FULFILL The Axelrod Performing Arts Center, like every other theater in America, has gone dark in the wake of COVID-19 and postponed or modified its programming. Despite its financial worries, the Axelrod put its focus on the community first, creating a star-studded music video to raise funds for FULFILL, formerly the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. The video, produced by Hahn Films, can be found at axelrodartscenter.com or YouTube at https://youtu. be/l1uuzxG93bc. Patrons who wish to support Fulfill can donate at fulfillnj.fenly.org.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Brian Bott, owner of Aspire Fitness in Colts Neck, organized a fundraiser on GoFundMe for No Limits Cafe in Middletown. He completed a 100K challenge in early May that was broken up into four events - 25k Row, 25k Ski, 25k Bike, and 25k Run - for those of you scoring at home that’s FIVE, 5k’s, on four different pieces of equipment. His goal was $5,000, and as of press time, he raised more than $7,500 for the nonprofit. No Limit Cafe’s mission is to empower adults with intellectual disabilities by providing jobs and job training to help them lead fulfilling lives within our community and to increase awareness of their potential. The cafe opened its doors a month before Governor Murphy ordered all nonessential businesses to shut down.

Continued on Page 12

11 Spradley Lane, Middletown $434,000

1275 Green Oak Blvd, Middletown $447,000

2 Jocarda Drive, Middletown $590,000

77 Whispering Pines Drive, Lincroft $715,000

R FOALE S

32 Devonshire Court, Middletown $600,000

L SO

135 Statesir Place, Red Bank $497,500

134 Sleepy Hollow Road, Red Bank $658,900 R T DE AC UN TR N CO

5 Rebecca Drive, Middletown $1,125,000

3 Whirlaway Drive, Tinton Falls $889,900

10 Allaire Avenue, Middletown $670,000 R T DE AC UN TR N CO

91 Hickory Lane, Lincroft

87 Lawley Drive, Lincroft $709,990

R FO A L E S

49 Branson Drive, Lincroft $665,000

LD SO

105 East River Rd Rumson, NJ 07760 732-224-9200 Office

$510,000

42 Market Street, Red Bank $580,000

$849,000 GREAT SERVICE! GREAT ADVICE! GREAT SERVICE • GREAT ADVICE • GREAT RESULTS GREAT RESULTS!

Robert "Bob" Haspel Broker-Salesperson 732.778.7852 mobile 732.224.9200 office 103 Orchard Hill Drive, Lincroft bobhaspel@gmail.com

63 Whispering Pines Drive, Lincroft $ 699,999

R FO A L E S

R FOALE S

16 Mulberry Lane, Colts Neck Real Estate Experts! $895,000 state Business com!

oft

L SO

Barbara Walsh Haspel Assistant/Licensed Realtor 732.778.7853 mobile barbarahaspel@gmail.com

10 Allaire Avenue, Middletown

Robert "Bob" Haspel Broker-Salesperson

IBEW Local 400 Donates $25,000 to Local Hospitals IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers) Local 400, donated $25,000 in PPE supplies to the nine hospitals in Monmouth and Ocean counties. The donations consisted of surgical masks, KN95 masks, hand sanitizer, and food. “Our hospitals and healthcare workers are in the fight of their lives, and we all need to help out in any way we can. During this critical time, there is nothing more important than the protection of our healthcare heroes on the front lines fighting this virus.” said Robert Shimko, Business Manager, IBEW 400. “On behalf of our 600 members, we thank you for your service, dedication, and compassion during this coronavirus fight.”

Donate to Girl Scouts of Jersey Shore Cookie Relief Fund The Girl Scout Cookie Program was in full swing when COVID-19 hit the Jersey Shore forcing it to halt in-person and community booth sales to ensure everyone’s safety and comply with the Governor’s stay-at-home order. Not only were its entrepreneurs disappointed, but they have 100,000 boxes of unsold delicious cookies. You can purchase their inventory and support our heroes on the front lines of the pandemic, volunteers will safely deliver tasty Girl Scout Cookies to hospitals, food banks and other essential workers giving their all for our community. Not only will your gift bring joy to our heroes, but it will directly support the girls and the life-changing programs that Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore provides. Visit jerseyshoregirlscounts.org today!

Local Photographers Benefit The Brodie Fund The Pet Porch Project was an idea proposed by photographer Hali Ryan as a way to raise money in a challenging time for nonprofits. The photography sessions were in May for Pet Cancer Awareness Month and it’s been a huge success so far. Special Thanks to photographers Hali Ryan (Hali Ryan Photography), Avery Brighton (Shine Bright Studios), Juliana Leschinsky (Juliana Leschinsky Photography) and Denisse Castiglia (Denisse Castiglia Photography). All of the photographers have donated their time to support The Brodie Fund and pets fighting cancer. Sessions will continue through June by appointment. Contact Karen at kew854@verizon.net to book your session today. Session is $50 including one photograph. Additional photos can be purchased for $25. All proceeds go directly to The Brodie Fund. For more information or to donate, visit thebrodiefund.org

The Holmdel Community Holmdel residents have donated financial contributions to its front-line teams, PPE, and cheer cards for those who must remain physically distant. “I have said before that true character comes through in times of great challenge and controversy. There is no greater example of this than the Holmdel community. I am truly humbled by the kindness and generosity of Holmdel’s residents and businesses throughout the pandemic so far,” said Mayor Greg Buontempo.

Photo Credit: Hali Ryan Photography

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Continued on Page 14

Vacation At Home This Summer! No Travel Necessary. STARTING FROM

STARTING FROM

4,999

4,799

ABOVE & IN-GROUND POOLS • FIBERGLASS POOLS • HOT TUBS OUTDOOR KITCHENS • CHEMICALS • POOL PARTS • TOYS SERVICE • POOL TABLES & MUCH MORE!

CE NT RA L JER Celebrating Over

See store for details

SEY POOL S

YEARS

SCHEDULE YOUR POOL OPENING AND WEEKLY POOL SERVICE 96800_FE_BrightFutureADs_CM | Community Magazine | 4C | TRIM: 7.125” x 4.5” BLEED: 7.375” x 4.75” LIVE: 6.875” x 4.25”

Dewayne is empowering the next generation. As a kid, Dewayne didn’t know about engineering. Today, he’s powering entire communities and empowering the next generation by mentoring young engineers. firstenergycorp.com

96800_FE_BrightFutureADs_CM.indd 3

3/23/20 8:45 AM

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

Monmouth Park Charity Fund

The Colts Neck Community Colts Neck held a Food Drive on May 9 and more than 1,000 pounds of food was collected for Lunch Break. It was held at Colts Neck Fire House #1, and residents were able to drop off non perishable food items in a drive through. Volunteers included Colts Neck Fire Dept, Colts Neck Fire Police, Scout Troop 290, and The Barn for the Poorest of the Poor which provided the truck (and driver, Bob Lutkewitte) to deliver the goods to Red Bank.

Monmouth Park Charity Fund (MPCF) announced the distribution of four $10,000 Emergency Relief Grants to support local charities who which are on the front lines serving Monmouth County residents who have been profoundly impacted by COVID-19. These agencies are as follows: LunchBreak, Parker Family Health Center, HABcore, and Interfaith Neighbors. MPCF President, Maureen Lloyd, explains, “Unfortunately, our neighbors continue to face daily hardships during this pandemic. Monmouth Park Charity Fund is staying true to our 74-year mission to be a viable and stable voice for those in need of assistance in Monmouth County. That is why we have provided these much needed emergency grants.” To learn more, visit mpcharityfund.org.

Colts Neck Business Association & Delicious Orchards On April 17, Colts Neck Business Association (CNBA) teamed up with Delicious Orchards, to donate 100 gift cards to the front line medical professionals at Bayshore Medical Center. The CNBA Executive Team came together in an emergency voting forum to create a give-back program to show their gratitude and appreciation to the doctors, nurses and healthcare workers who are fighting the COVID-19 outbreak at Bayshore Medical Center, located in Holmdel.

Bridge of Books Foundation

Bridge of Books Foundation has been delivering books to isolated seniors across Monmouth County - with a long list still to go! At the same time, the foundation has been filling requests for children who need books. This need is even more magnified with schools closed for the year, especially as they head into the summer. The full educational impact of this pandemic has yet to be seen and will most likely be felt for a long time. For more information, visit bridgeofbooksfoundation.org.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Marilyn Schlossbach Marilyn Schlossbach, a restaurateur and humanitarian, is using her network to make an impact during COVID-19. Marilyn owns a non-profit Food for Thoughts which started the “Meals & Masks” program. Her organization connected with a mask manufacturer and donated 6,000+ masks to local EMT, police departments, hospitals, churches, and senior centers and Food for Thought partnered with Asbury Park Dinner Table and Fufill to provide relief meals to those most vulnerable during this time.

Continued on Page 16

Asbury Park Dinner Table

Fulfill Fulfill, formerly The FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Unemployment, layoffs, mandatory shut-downs of the life- is awarding $271,000 in Fulfill Pandemic Relief Grants to 51 of blood of Asbury Park - the service industry - have brought so its participating food pantries and other agencies in Monmouth many lives to an unsure and frightening halt. In the meantime, and Ocean Counties. mandated school closures mean that families are feeling the strain of food insecurity even more. Asbury Park Dinner Table, Janine Kimmel, Local Author a NJ 501(c)(3) nonprofit, was created to address, mitigate, and reverse the economic and food crisis we are experiencing due to the COVID-19 pandemic by supporting local restaurants while feeding our neighbors. Donations will not only help keep Asbury Park restaurants open and thriving, but it will feed Asbury Park families. For more information, visit asburyparkdinnertable.org.

Ranney School

O’Hara Kane-Assatly at home with Kimmel’s book, The Yawning Rabbit River Chronicle.

Ranney’s Medical Advisory Board appealed to the community to donate personal protective equipment (PPE) to support medical professionals on the front lines treating COVID19. The community responded enthusiastically. Notably, quite a few of its international families procured a significant portion of the collected PPE, resulting in a collection of more than 1400 N95 masks and thousands of surgical masks and gloves. Ranney School’s Health, Athletic Training, and Science Departments also contributed boxes of gloves and masks. Ranney distributed the masks and gloves to Ranney medical professionals who expressed a desperate need for these supplies. Recipients included emergency room doctors, the Visiting Nurses Association, and a busy COVID-19 testing facility. One grateful physician shared, “Know that all masks will be delivered to front line doctors, nurses, physician assistants, and support staff. Please relay our thanks to all the donors.” Thank you to the following individuals and families for making this effort possible: Frank Yang ‘21, Hellen Chen (Tom ’20), Sang Cheng (Lydia Zheng Lin ’21), Yuxuan Hong ’25, Yao Li Xian (Xin Zheng ’22), and Wu Yan (SiQi Liu ’21).

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Holy Cross Academy students in sixth grade recently enjoyed the adventure fantasy tale The Yawning Rabbit River Chronicle written by local writer and artist Janine Kimmel of Locust. The novel was a welcoming escape during the onset and uncertainties of the closing of school and home quarantine. Students were guided through the novel by their teacher Maryjane Gallo and in addition, the author was invited to join in their online classroom to further discuss her novel. The students shared with Kimmel their favorite characters and why. The students also posed questions to the author regarding certain aspects of her novel. Kimmel gifted each student with her second illustrated novel, entitled The Magic Gown. Uncertain when school would resume and knowing how eager the students were to read the second novel, Gallo delivered the books door to door for her students to enjoy. To say the least, the students were quite enthused and honored by the gift, but they are equally excited having developed a relationship with the author.

Do you know someone or a business who was/is helping during the pandemic? Shoot us an email at info@communitymagazinenj.com today to let us know!

Personalized Travel Service LUXURY | FAMILY | ADVENTURE GROUPS • DESTINATION WEDDINGS • HONEYMOONS • CORPORATE TRAVEL

Holly Boylan Flego Travel Specialist Member of ASTA, CLIA & IATA

Call or Email Today! 732.757.8182 NewLatitudeTravel@gmail.com

Are You Ready For a Vacation? “We Travel Not to Escape Life, But For Life Not to Escape Us”

COVID CRISIS You Cannot Be Socially Distant if You are Elderly, and Need Care. Let us provide you the live-in caregiver to avoid the hospital, assisted living & nursing home.

We Have Solutions • CALL (732)493-8080 Elder Life Management & Home Care Services www.ElderLifeManagement.org

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

Once in a Lifetime, One One at at a a Time. Time.

TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS

J&R PHOTOGRAPHY J&R PHOTOGRAPHY

TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS TWISTED OAKS STUDIOS

Eagle Eagle Oaks Oaks Golf Golf & & Country Country Club Club

eagle eagle oaks oaks golf golf & & country country club club • • monmouth monmouth county, county, nj nj • • weddings.eagleoaks.com weddings.eagleoaks.com • • @eagleoaks @eagleoaks 732.938.9696 •

Eagle Oaks_Wedding.indd 1 Eagle Oaks_Wedding.indd 1

2/13/19 2:40 PM 2/13/19 2:40 PM

OS OS

Newly Opened Fine Dininig For Adults Only • 20 Shore Oaks Drive • Farmingdale, NJ 07727 • 732-938-9696 • www.eagleoaks.com CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

2:40 PM 2:40 PM

DI VORCE TA LK

BY PET ER C . PA R A S , ESQ.

In-Home Social Distancing We are all living with numerous added sources of stress these days. Some people have lost jobs. Some have health or life-threatening jobs. Children are home twenty-four hours a day. Home schooling still has several weeks to go. Hospitals are over extended. And, people are getting very sick. Some are dying. When these stressors are added to the emotional upheaval that inevitably comes with the deterioration of a marriage it can create the potential for disaster. Lost income can mean the inability to pay bills, which can trigger the loss of assets or, at least, the very real fear that assets could be lost. The financial crisis that began in 2008 led to record numbers of mortgage foreclosures, a record that is surely in jeopardy now. And, while all these added factors contribute to worry and concern,

Peter C. Paras

is a shareholder in the Family Law Firm of Paras, Apy & Reiss, P.C.

spouses who no longer love each other, like each other, or trust each other are forced, by stay-at-home orders, to live under the same roof. In these situations, it is not only important to socially distance when outside the home, it is vitally important to socially distance inside the home. Keep a safe distance from your spouse – physically if your home is large enough. Or, at least, emotionally if it isn’t. Keep communication to a minimum to try to reduce opportunities for discord. Do your best to overlook your spouse’s failings while sharing tight quarters. Now is not the time to argue over domestic workloads, payment of non-essential bills, or marital infidelities. Arguing over issues like that unnecessarily adds fuel to a smoldering powder keg and invites disaster. Obviously, avoiding disaster requires both parties to accept a temporary

Selected as "Super Lawyer" by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2020. Included in Best Lawyers in America 2015 - 2020.

détente, a truce, and that is often too much to expect. Therefore, you should always put health and safety first – yours and the children’s – always. Do not tolerate domestic abuse. Call the police when necessary. On the other hand, resist the urge to lash out at your spouse, no matter how tense things get. Walk away. Put on a mask and go outside if necessary. The consequences of being a domestic abuser (even if only verbal) aren’t worth the momentary satisfaction or relief that comes with such an explosion. It just isn’t worth it. And what message would it convey to your children? It’s not easy, but stay calm. Keep your distance. Hold your tongue. And keep your hands to yourself. In the long run it will keep a very bad situation from becoming a disaster. You’ll look back and be glad you did.

For more information please see the firm’s website at www.par-law.com. The information in this article is not intended as legal advice. For legal advice you should consult your attorney.

Professionalism Since 1996 Bonnie M.S. Reiss

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2020

Peter C. Paras

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2020 Included in Best Lawyers in America 2015 - 2020

Patricia E. Apy

2015 ABA Grassroots Advocacy Award recipient Selected as "Super Lawyer" by NJ Monthly 2019 - 2020

Michael J. Fleres NJ Supreme Court Certified Matrimonial Law Attorney

A Professional Corporation For The Practice of Family Law 2 Bridge Avenue • The Galleria • Suite 601 • Red Bank, NJ 07701 • Tel: 732.219.9000 • Fax: 732.219.9020 • par-law.com

It’s not easy to be a human being...

we are here to help you face life’s challenges We are available for video consultation.

BEING HUMAN A Healthy Body Rests on a Healthy Mind The Covid 19 pandemic has impacted all of us. All families are feeling varying levels of stress. Each person in our family needs to adjust to the “new reality”, and this may be more challenging for some. We know that health requires a flexible and adaptable mind and body.

4. Sleep problems. Those experiencing excessive worry or sadness often find it difficult to fall asleep. This may be because after the busyness of the day is over, they are left without distraction from worrying thoughts. Further, they may have restless sleep marked by periodic waking.

Those that may have been struggling before the pandemic may be at greater risk as the crisis continues to unfold. To support our families in uncertain times, it is helpful to take an “emotional temperature check”.

5. Behavioral problems. Irritability, excessive aggression, and increased conflict with spouse or siblings are unfortunately on the rise for some households. Some have exhibited drug and alcohol abuse, and for teens in particular, increased use of vaping nicotine and marijuana.

Here are 6 signs of stress and depression reactions to look for indicating a family member may need professional attention: 1. Always worrying. Those individuals who have minds that are always racing may fixate on virus-related worries and insecurities. They may get lost in “what ifs”. They may have feelings of being overwhelmed and powerless. 2. Physical symptoms that are unexplained by illness. Prolonged stress reactions often manifest in physical symptoms. Muscle tension, headaches, back pain and gastrointestinal issues are all common with significant anxiety. 3. Problems with cognitions. Difficulty concentrating and problems completing online driven school instruction are certainly common. Some children have experienced a much lower frustration tolerance and increased irritability, as well as difficulties avoiding distractions to completing academic work.

Jeff Ellias-Frankel, Ph.D George Asfendis, Psy.D

6. Overdependence on screens and electronic stimulation. Reliance on technology has soared as real-life meetings have declined. As adults and children spend time on phones, tablets and computers, we are seeing the dark side of technology. How much video game/phone time is too much? Signs of video game addiction include thinking about gaming all the time, increased irritability when removed from games, decreased enjoyment of activities formerly liked, and needing to spend more time playing to feel good. Unproductive worry and persistent sadness are not inevitable results of the pandemic...help is available if anxiety or depression are limiting any family member’s ability to cope. If a family member is experiencing any of the above symptoms lasting for more than 2 weeks, it may be time to reach out for professional consultation. Provided by Colts Neck Consulting Group. The information in this article is not intended as advice. A therapist should be consulted for individual circumstances.

Carissa Bavosi, LCSW Holly Heston, LCSW Elena Kochonek, Psy.D

Harleen Ross, LCSW Jenna Cavadas Fonseca, LAC

732.780.6363 EXT 21 • ColtsNeckConsultingGroup.com 411 Highway 34, Colts Neck, NJCommunityMagazineNJ.com 07722

JUNE 2020

It’s Grilling Season and thanks to Dearborn Market, we are sharing three delicious recipes for your next barbecue!

Grilled Corn Salad SERVES 4 - 6 Ingredients: 10 ears of corn, grilled in husk ½ red pepper, diced ½ green pepper, diced ½ yellow pepper, diced ½ orange pepper, diced 1 poblano pepper, diced

½ red onion, diced ½ cup canola oil ¼ cup fresh lemon juice ½ tsp. salt Pinch of black pepper ¼ bunch of cilantro, chopped fine

Recipe: Once corn is grilled, remove husks and cut off kernels into a large bowl. Add all other ingredients and toss together to serve.

Italian Grilled Shrimp S E RV E S 4 - 6 Ingredients: 2 lbs. medium shrimp (peeled and tails off) 1 cup sun dried tomatoes chopped 3 tbsp capers 6 anchovy pieces

1 tbsp crushed garlic ¼ cup lemon juice ½ cup olive oil 2 tsp salt 2 tsp pepper ¼ cup pine nuts

Ingredients: 1 medium eggplant 1 yellow pepper 1 ball of fresh mozzarella 1 red pepper 4 portabella mushrooms

Recipe:

In a bowl mix the shrimp with 1 tsp of salt, 1 tsp of pepper, 2 tbsp. of olive oil and the crushed garlic. Then grill for about 8 minutes or until shrimp are cooked through.

Cut eggplant into ¼ inch thick round slices. Cut peppers in half and remove seeds. Remove stems from mushrooms

For the dressing, put lemon juice, anchovies, remaining salt and pepper in a food processor and slowly drizzle in the olive oil. Mix the shrimp, sun dried tomatoes, capers, pine nuts and dressing.

Grilled Vegetable Stacks

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

2 tsp pepper 2 tsp salt ¼ cup olive oil

Cut mozzarella into 12 slices In a bowl toss the vegetables with salt, pepper and olive oil. Grill vegetables for 4 minutes on each side. After vegetables are grilled, slice peppers into fours. Start stacking with eggplant on the bottom and alternating with mozzarella and other vegetables topping it with the portabella mushroom.

Adding fruit trees to your garden can be a rewarding, educational, and delicious experience, and nothing tastes better than freshly picked fruit! Enjoy this freshness right from your own backyard or patio. Find your favorite fruit tree this season at Dearborn – fig, persimmon, apricot, plum, cherry, peach trees and more!

2170 Highway 35 ◆ Holmdel, NJ

Phone: 732-264-0256 ◆ Web: dearbornmarket.com ◆ Hours: Sunday - Saturday, 8am - 8pm

JJn nn! w w w.b a r te

rp a y s. c o m

Business Owners:

We bring you new customers for FREE!* #1 NJ Business Matchmaker for 25+ years. *No charge when we refer a new customer! Small fee when you buy.

Call me today at 732.747.1673 to help make the most of what you’ve achieved. Thomas J. Gioia, CRPC® Private Wealth Advisor Gioia & Associates A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 141 West Front Street, Suite 160 Red Bank, NJ 07701 thomas.x.gioia@ampf.com www.thomasgioia.com

Oceanic Free Library to Celebrate 100 Years in September B Y SUS A N M U R PH Y Save the (tentative) date for September 13, 2020, to celebrate the Oceanic Free Library’s 100 years in Rumson. The library first opened its doors on Thanksgiving Day, 1920. An anniversary party will be held at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club and will be honoring Ed Pomphrey and William and Karen Hyatt. The 1920’s themed event will take place from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. with live music by Drew Nugent and The Midnight Society, cocktails, fine appetizers, a silent auction and 50/50. Books from the library’s Meeker collection will also be available to sponsor for rebinding. Ed Pomphrey has been a library board member for many years and has been involved in fundraising activities and building maintenance. He re-published William Henry Meeker’s book His Book thus preserving it for future generations. William Hyatt has served on the Library Trust Board while his wife, Karen, served on the Association Board. Both have given their time and energy to fundraising events and have guided the library for years. The Library Board members include President Carolyn Miller; Vice President Margot O’Connor; Treasurer Doug Rossbach; Secretary Donna Fernandez; as well as Megan Collard; Ed Pomphrey; Anne Marie Erwin; Ann Rossbach; Janine Hallisey; Lisa Halikias; Taryn Iwan; Tina Scarrone; Nancy Haaren Schuster; Jeremy Minnetian; Thomas Mertens; and Teresa Sperber. The Library Staff includes Director Nanette Reis; Theresa Caracappa; Jennifer Conklin; Gabriella Donnelly; Vivian Dunigan; Mandy Hintelmann; and Donna Pawelski. This event date is pending due to stay-at-home orders from Governor Murphy relating to the coronavirus, you can visit oceaniclib.org for sponsorship opportunities and any changes that may occur regarding this celebration.

Let’s Get Social @CommunityMagNJ

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

@CommunityMagNJ @CommunityMagNJ Community Magazine NJ

RFH Senior Brings Hope during Pandemic!

On April 27, Rumson Fair Haven Senior and runner, Bobby Hoye, appealed to the hearts and pockets of anyone who tuned in to watch him run a marathon to raise money for Jersey Shore University Medical Center’s COVID 19 Relief Fund. Over the course of roughly five hours, Bobby completed 26.2 miles on his family’s treadmill and raised more than $6,000 to support local healthcare workers and their amazing efforts. Fellow RFH Senior, best friend and president of the school’s Student Government Association, Peyton Ming, set up the live stream to broadcast Bobby’s incredible efforts on YouTube, and served as the master of ceremonies chronicling Bobby’s progress, cheering him on, and relaying the well wishes and charitable donations being sent Bobby’s way. Senior Jordyn Osofsky and Junior Jaden Lanfrank also helped in the amazing effort. Bobby is a standout among RFH Bulldogs as an exemplary student in the classroom, as a leader in athletics and other extracurricular activities, embodying the highest standards of integrity, compassion, and commitment. After playing soccer during the fall of his freshman year, Bobby joined the Winter Track team and realized that running was his passion (a hobby that he enjoyed in middle school as well). Since then, Bobby hasn’t stopped running, participating throughout his sophomore and junior years and this year serving as captain on RFH’s cross country, winter and spring track teams. But the track isn’t the only place that Bobby excels and sets an example for his peers. Bobby is the president of the Art & Photography Club, first violin and vice-president of the Tri-M Music Honor Society, the treasurer of the Environmental Club and the Spanish National Honor Society, a member of the National Honor Society, the Global Impact Club and the RFH Student Ambassadors and still finds time to lead a club soccer team in his spare time! In training for an Ironman triathlon this July, Bobby was planning to run the New Jersey Marathon scheduled for April 26. When that was cancelled, school closures, and the state of the country during the pandemic, Bobby admits that he wasn’t in the best place mentally and looked for something to raise his spirits and those of everyone else around him. Bobby said running the marathon anyway, as planned, felt like “an opportunity to do something good, to inspire people and to support our healthcare workers.” Members of the RFH community tuned in to watch Bobby’s amazing feat and shared his story and live stream on social media, even capturing the attention of Governor Murphy. Next year, Bobby plans to begin a joint five-year program through the Honors Program at Roanoke College and Virginia Tech, where he’ll earn degrees in both physics and environmental engineering.

From Mobsters to Spies, This Day in Monmouth County History By Cathy Padilla

There’s a new, fun website dedicated to Monmouth County history founded by Little Silver resident John Barrows. The website, MonmouthTimeline.org, presents an illustrated history of Monmouth County and highlights some of the most important events, people, and places through a series of graphic features called “This Day in Monmouth County History”. Much of the content is exclusive, including a 14-part series on mob boss Vito Genovese and his wife and their life and times in Monmouth. There is also a three-part series on Thomas Alva Edison and his brief time in our area. While still a work in progress, the site boasts nearly 200 stories, with 18 categories such as Crime, Heroes & Celebrities, Revolutionary War, Ships & Shipwrecks, and Landmarks. Originally from Cape Cod, a region rich in history, Barrows is passionate about the history of whatever region he calls home. “I have been blessed to live in Monmouth County for more than 25 years now,” said Barrows. “My career was in corporate communications, essentially serving as the head writer for Fortune 500 companies, handling CEO letters and presentations, media inquiries, employee news, etc. I retired in 2016, and since have been a volunteer at several local historical organizations including the Monmouth County Historical Association (MCHA). While serving as a museum docent, I became immersed in their amazing libraries and came to realize that the history of this region is far greater, richer, and deeper than I’d realized. I was helping them with public relations and social media content and started creating graphic features of ‘This Day in Monmouth County History’. But MCHA was getting ready for a solid year of exclusive Bruce Springsteen programming, so they were not interested in a historical timeline project. I had a choice of waiting or doing it myself. I truly love MCHA and the people there, but I felt this would never get off the ground if I had to wait. I’ve been in touch with them since launch, and they are cool with the whole thing.” Having had a career that included overseeing the creation of numerous websites, Barrows had a lot of experience to draw on to develop his own site. He established a small team of local talent, hiring web developer Dennis Romano, a graphic designer to create the logo, and an

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Intellectual Property attorney. Loaded with 150 stories, Monmouth Timeline launched on January 1, 2020 and has added nearly 50 more stories since. An audience for the site is growing steadily, and Shipwrecks and Celebrities seem to be the most popular content categories. Barrows provides sourcing for all the stories and tries to never single-source. “The Monmouth County Clerk’s office is an amazing resource,” said Barrows. “The MCHA libraries as well. There are so many stories yet to be written, and I hope that others will want to get involved. I am running this as a non-profit organization, as an educational resource. I feel as though this timeline can grow for years to come. It’s a place where students can get articles published, or where people can just have fun finding out what happened on this date or another.” Barrows most enjoys the feedback he gets on social media. “What’s most fun is when I post a graphic and people share their own personal memories of events or people. That’s the sweet spot of doing this,” said Barrows. “I just added a new five-part series on the U.S. Life-Saving Service, and am at present working on a timeline of the soviet spies at Fort Monmouth, Julius Rosenberg and Joe McCarthy and that amazing saga. I am having so much fun doing this, I barely know there’s a quarantine going on.” Barrows invites CM readers to share with him what stories they would like to see next and what aspects of regional history hold the greatest appeal.

Visit MonmouthTimeline.org Today to Learn about Monmouth County History!

ONE OF THE TOP 10 GREAT REGIONAL THEATERS IN THE NATION — USA TODAY,

JUNE 2019

Stay Strong, Healthy, & Positive Now, more than ever, our health, immune systems, and nutrition are critically important.

Achieve Long-Term Health Results with an Easy, Convenient, Fun Program FREE Personalized One-On-One Coaching

Call Carol Wilson, Wellness & Lifestyle Coach

TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR WELL-BEING BY releasing toxins and inflammation having vibrant energy sleeping better promoting healthy aging

LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME?

Photo credits (starting from top going clockwise): The Company of Love in Hate Nation; Federico Rodriguez and Rosa Gilmore in The Importance of Being Earnest; Allison Semmes and Cedric Sanders in Oo-Bla-Dee. Photos by T. Charles Erickson. Flor de Liz Perez and Gabriel Diego Hernández in El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom. Photo by Richard Termine. Charlie Hudson III and Blake Morris in August Wilson’s King Hedley II. Photo by T. Charles Erickson.

CALL 732.345.1400 TWORIVERTHEATER.ORG 21 BRIDGE AVENUE, RED BANK

I provide an at-home, on-line network marketing opportunity, assisting others in their wellness journey. You choose the work commitment that fits your circumstances. FOR INFORMATION: � 908.461.3873 cjwilson5645@gmail.com carol.wilson.52438 Carol Wilson carolwilson_healthyaging

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

Bucs Rugby Club Perseveres Despite Season Delay

After a long road of creating The BUCS Rugby Club, they are ready to compete in its first ever NJ RUGBY ASSOCIATION rugby match as soon as team sports in NJ resume.

In the fall, a group of Red Bank Regional athletes wanted to start a rugby club at their high school. Most of the student athletes played fall and/or winter sports and thought if they had a spring sport they could don the maroon and white colors representing their beloved Red Bank Regional High School one last time. Between the 24 student athletes, they owned over 80 Varsity letters and had a 93.4 GPA. They were the cream of the crop and the pride and joy of BUC Nation. What an impressive bunch! Sounds like a slam dunk, right? Much to their dismay, they were informed it would probably never happen due to budget constraints on athletics. After being turned down three consecutive times by the Board of Education, they searched for an outside entity to support and assist them with their plight. Stepping up from the Jersey Shore Youth Rugby Association was President and Founder Pete Hogan and fellow board member Brian Sheehy, and Charlie Hoffman, Red Bank Recreation Director also volunteered to provide assistance. Jersey Shore Youth Rugby offered to supply coaches, rugby balls and equipment, and to help raise much needed funds to get them off the ground; Red Bank Recreation offered to help secure practice space on fields. The students registered the group’s name and signed up individually with USA Rugby as “BUCS RUGBY CLUB”. Bylaws and a mission statement were then drawn up and a website and social media were created. Parents helped form a 501(c)3 non-profit, selected a Board of Directors, and opened up a club checking account. In early January, the JSYRC helped secure Pat Moroney (CBA Head Rugby Coach) to develop a practice plan and coach the club between January and February with several of his assistant coaches and JSYRA coaches. By the end of February, Jack Dibble (Former Seton Hall University Head Coach and Eastern Pennsylvania/Met-Union Referee) volunteered to be the first ever BUCS Rugby Club head coach. They also attracted James Lenihan (Former Princeton University 28

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Asst. Coach/JSYRA), Kate Turner (former York College player and RBR teacher), Angel Rodriguez (former NY Rugby Club member), Chris Peduto (former Loyola U player/JYYRA), and David DeLorenzi to become assistant coaches. With the need for financial backing, the BUCS Rugby Club attracted many potential supporters. Adidas and Gatorade pledged to sign on as sponsors along with Dublin House in Red Bank, (the site of a hugely successful “Parents Night Out” fundraiser in February that helped collect much needed funds) and Nick Ford from Athletes Alley in Shrewsbury who pledged to supply uniforms near cost. After rising above so many obstacles all of their setbacks were a distant past. What could possibly go wrong? The answer to that question would soon be revealed. After the team and JSYRA marched together in the Rumson St. Patrick’s Parade in early March, the BUCS now had their sights on the season opener versus new cross-town rival (and friends) Monmouth Rugby Club U19’s on March 22 at Thompson Park (BUCS new home field). All of the BUC’s momentum, and life as the players knew it came to a screeching halt. They soon found out that schools would close and all team sports in New Jersey would be cancelled due to the coronavirus! The sweat from their collective brow and efforts were barely dry when the team got the word. No more rugby! It is three months since the initial “lockdown” and things are looking better. Perhaps this is the stuff that miracles are made of and that anything is possible even maybe that elusive rugby game opener with Monmouth U19 or CBA rugby. The boys and girls of BUCS Rugby would like to thank all the great people and pray they will continue to support this miracle interrupted into a reality and in doing so, hope to attract more interest “For the Club.”

Our services include: Debt Restructuring • Debt Mediation • Capital Acquisition

Is Your Business in Trouble Due to COVID or Other Reasons?

Creditors have attorneys and collection agencies to turn to when there is a problem with an account receivable. Who does your business turn to when there is a problem bill or a cash flow crunch? Business is just too complex these days to do it all yourself. We work on a “no success/no fee” basis and we’re local. We have to be good at what we do! Use our efforts and try us first at our expense. I am looking forward to helping you out, Patrick Castenie, Founder

patrick@heedfs.com office: 802-715-3112 | cell: 732-687-9818

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

BUCS Taylor Crystian Signs with FDU Red Bank Regional High School Athletics and will major in Biology and wants to is proud to announce that senior Girls become a physician. Basketball player Taylor Crystian has signed with Fairleigh Dickenson “I’ve known Taylor since she was 5 years University–Teaneck campus. She is old and always knew this well deserving the first female Buc hoopster to sign day would come,” said Del Dal Pra, RBR Division 1 in 19 years. This past winter, Athletic Director. “She actually played she helped lead the Bucs to a 21 win pop warner football for me and one year season that included the B-North Public lead our team in TD’s. She was always championship, ending her season with a hardworking, dedicated, and focused 369 points and one of New Jersey’s top basketball player. I’m excited to see her free throw shooters making 86. Off the join her older brother Miles, who plays for court she maintains a 4.0 GPA at RBR the FDU men’s team.”

RFH Spanish Standouts Receive National Recognition Senior Emily Grossarth, currently a student in Advanced Placement Spanish Language and Culture, was awarded the prestigious Joseph Adams Scholarship, one of only twelve national awards given to Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica (National Spanish Honor Society) members, to support continued studies in Spanish and/or Portuguese after high school. Emily, a standout in the RFH senior class both academically and extracurricularly, will attend the University of Pennsylvania in the fall where she has been accepted into the esteemed Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business, a course of study which integrates business education, international studies, advanced language training and a liberal arts education. Through successful completion of the program, Emily will

hone her knowledge of the Spanish language and culture and will receive two degrees, one from The Wharton School and the other from University of Pennsylvania’s College of Arts and Sciences. Junior, Spanish 4 Honors student, and Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica (National Spanish Honor Society) member Alexandra Fratto has been awarded the Bertie Green Junior Travel Award, an all-expense paid trip to Ecuador this summer. Alex will travel with 22 other members of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica from across the country for a truly immersive experience in Spanish language and culture. Senior Emily Grossarth (left) and Junior Avery Fratto were all smiles after being notified by the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica about their selections! *Awardees were notified prior to the coronavirus pandemic.

Rotarians Honor Red Bank Regional’s Dal Pra with Jay Patrick Unsung Hero Award The Jay Patrick Unsung Hero award is named after long time Rotarian and one of the founders of the Vince Lombardi Awards. The award is presented to a Monmouth County high school football player who has persevered and made real contributions to his team while not expecting anything in return. After careful consideration, the Vince Lombardi Awards committee announced this year’s recipient - Red Bank Regional’s Senior Middle Linebacker Will Dal Pra. Dal Pra was to receive the award at the Vince Lombardi awards that were postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. “I have been coaching for 17 years, and it is the first time that I had a tough, gritty, smart leader of the team, who was also the ultimate team player,” said

Red Bank Regional’s head coach, Dave Schuman, who nominated Dal Pra for the award. “Will was also one that truly takes the time to make sure every single member of the team feels a part of the team. He cares for every one of his teammates and was willing to help the team in any way he could.” This past fall, Dal Pra was one of the Shore Conference’s top tacklers and led the BUCS with 88 tackles. Will was then named 1st Team All-Liberty Division and 2nd Team All-2 River Area. Will and his teammate Owen Laughlin were named Co-Defensive Players of the year for the BUCS. Dal Pra currently holds a 3.9 GPA and will attend Florida State University in the fall and major in Business.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

RCDS COMMUNITY SPREADS CHEER DURING CRISIS

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RCDS CLASS OF 2020 We are so proud of our graduates who earned admission to the following secondary schools. Go Gators!

Brunswick School Canterbury School Christian Brothers Academy Colts Neck High School - Center for Law and Public Service Communications High School Holmdel High School AS THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC has forced a number

Jackson Memorial High School

of restrictions on our daily lives, there is no limit to how The Rumson Country Day School community is spreading positivity and supporting others in this time of need.

The Lawrenceville School

“Along with our can-do spirit, RCDS’s devotion to tight-knit relationships and commitment to our four pillars – Kind, Honest, Responsible, Respectful – will continue to guide us through this challenging time,” said Head of School Jayne Geiger.

Middletown High School South

That can-do spirit has inspired RCDS teachers, students and their families to collaborate and encourage creative, safe and effective ways to help each other, local businesses, essential workers, medical personnel and first responders. Individual acts of kindness like delivering flowers and sewing masks for essential employees have grown into community-wide efforts which include drive-by birthday caravans and the donation of protective eye gear from the RCDS woodshop and science labs. The RCDS parent body continues to organize meal deliveries to hospitals to support local restaurants and thank those on the frontlines of the pandemic. Students are creating artwork, homemade crossword puzzles and word searches to be distributed to the residents at the Meridian Nursing and Rehab Facility in Shrewsbury. Meanwhile faculty members are tying optimism efforts into their curriculum. RCDS art teachers Melissa Petersen and Michael White have assigned students with the task to create rainbows to display in their windows giving students a safe opportunity to spread cheer from home. First grade teacher Erin Brennan has asked her students to write journal entries to recognize people they are proud of. “This unprecedented time has forced us to pause and pivot in order to continue RCDS’s mission to raise socially-aware and compassionate students,” said Melissa Petersen. “We will not let this get in the way of spreading kindness in our community.”

Mater Dei Prep

Monmouth County Academy of Allied Health & Science The Peddie School The Pennington School Ranney School Red Bank Catholic High School Red Bank Regional High School Academy of Information Technology Red Bank Regional High School Visual and Performing Arts Academy Rumson-Fair Haven High School Rye Country Day School Saint John Vianney High School Trinity Hall Trinity-Pawling School

Nursery through IT ALL BEGINS HERE

Grade 8

Please contact Director of Admission Tracey Wetmore at twetmore@rcds.org to schedule a virtual tour at any time.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020 35 Bellevue Avenue . Rumson, NJ 07760 . 732.842.0527 . www.rcds.org

Pictured from left, Monmouth County Freeholder Lillian Burry, Soldier On president and founder Jack Downing, former Tinton Falls council president Gary Baldwin and Soldier On CEO Bruce Buckley.

Homeless Veterans Community Coming to Tinton Falls By Susan Murphy A projected opening for a four-story facility that will offer 70 homeless Monmouth County veterans a permanent place to live is set for August or September of 2021. The facility will be called The Gordon H. Mansfield Veterans Community named after Gordon H. Mansfield, former Deputy Secretary of Veterans Affairs and a highly decorated Army veteran of two tours of duty in Vietnam. The facility will be located on 11 vacant acres adjacent to the Seabrook Village retirement community on Essex Road in Tinton Falls. The estimated cost of the entire project is $14.7 million. The non-profit nationally recognized organization, Soldier On, which is located in Massachusetts, will oversee the work for this project. Soldier On is committed to ending veterans homelessness and has been providing homeless veterans with transitional housing and supportive services since 1994. This organization came to the attention of Donald Burry, a retired Coast Guard Captain and he shared the information with his wife, Freeholder Lillian Burry, who is also the county’s representative on the Fort Monmouth Economic Revitalization Authority (FMERA). Lillian Burry thought the housing community would be a great addition to Fort Monmouth’s redevelopment. Freeholder Burry reached out to U.S. Rep. Chris Smith to ask for his guidance and once he gave his support she and Monmouth County Administrator Teri O’Connor headed to Trenton to discuss their request for grant money with New Jersey Lt. Gov. Sheila Oliver. Freeholder Burry was also pleased to receive support

from county prosecutor Christopher Gramiccioni, who was born on Fort Monmouth and is a U.S. Navy veteran who served in Afghanistan. Others who were instrumental in bringing the Soldier On project to Tinton Falls were voting FMERA member and former Tinton Falls mayor Gerald Turning and former borough council president Gary Baldwin, who resides in the Seabrook Village Retirement community. Although all nonessential construction has been halted by Governor Phil Murphy, in an effort to slow down the spread of the coronavirus, this affordable housing facility is considered an essential service. The approximate date for groundbreaking is possibly the end of August. Freeholder Burry has already arranged for resident transportation assistance for the veterans through the county’s SCAT program. Residents who will occupy this facility will be from a variety of outreach efforts and referrals from social service organizations. Soldier On Board President Jack Downing said that the services that are offered to veterans from Soldier On include housing, clothing, and food, as well as vocational education and skill development. He noted that most of the veterans are lost in their lives and are looking for direction. It is the hope of everyone involved in this project that the homeless veterans who will reside at this facility will finally enjoy healthy and productive lives in homes they can call their own. “We are changing the end of the story for homeless veterans by providing permanent housing and extensive support services. It will be an environment that offers dignity, integrity, and hope,” said Freeholder Burry.

Freeholder Director Urges Beachgoers to “Know Before You Go” The Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders held a recent press conference in Belmar to advise residents and visitors planning on heading to the beach this summer to “Know Before You Go,” which emphasizes the importance of beachgoers researching badge sales and parking information before traveling to their destination. Shore municipalities have begun implementing new rules and regulations as New Jersey continues to flatten the curve of COVID-19.

day trip or vacation getaway,” said Freeholder Director Thomas A. Arnone, liaison to Monmouth County Tourism. “While Monmouth County beaches will be open this summer, there will be several new policies in place for the safety and wellbeing of visitors and employees.”

“Monmouth County is known for its beautiful beaches and shore towns that make it a desirable location for a

For more information about Shore municipalities rules and regulations for summer 2020, go to visitmonmouth.com.

Freeholder Director Arnone encouraged visitors to research the new regulations in place for their desired destination before they leave their homes.

Social Distance with Us… A Stride Apart on 32 glorious acres! Riding Lessons Family Trail Rides EVERYDAY FROM 8AM TO 7PM

Half and Full Hour Lessons Private and Group Lessons with Social Distancing English, Western, Dressage Trail Rides to be scheduled in advance.

Summer Camp JUNE 29TH - AUGUST 17TH MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9AM TO 2PM

Ride, Ride, Ride the trails! Lesson in the outdoor arenas. Learn to tack, groom and nurture horses. Share with vets and blacksmiths. Play horse games and have fun galore! Kids of all ages welcomed! Weekly group limited to 10 riders.

CALL US TODAY! 732.890.8505 Located at 121 Five Points Road in the Heart of Colts Neck CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020 Give Something Extraordinary – Gift Certificates Available

CM'S Pet Celebrities

Your Pets can be celebrities too. Send in a photo to info@communitymagazinenj.com!

Hudson of Holmdel

Hank of Colts Neck

Bodie of Rumson

Beau of Rumson

Buddy Krol of Holmdel

Lucie of Little Silver

Houston of Holmdel

CJ McIntyre of Little Silver

Sophie of Lincroft

Addie Costanzo of Lincroft

Isla of Holmdel 34

Brooklyn of Holmdel

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Continued on Page 36

Heidi of Tinton Falls

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

Maui of Holmdel

Mellow and Smokee of Red Bank

Rogan of Colts Neck

Sonny Biscuit of Little Silver

Utah and Simba of Fair Haven

Lucky and Paige of Holmdel

Susie of Locust

Stella Costanzo-Keenan of Lincroft

Neo and Jag of Little Silver

Xena and Stella of Holmdel 36

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Murphy of Holmdel

Minnie, Maddy, Marley & Luna Jade of Little Silver

AIRPORT PLAZA Airport Plaza, the perfect location for your business Retail & Office Space Available 732.739.3010

Airport Plaza, the County’s Monmouth perfect location Best Kept Secret for your business. Scudiery Enterprises, LLC Space Available 1390 State Route 36 Suite 103 • Hazlet, NJ 732•739•3010 airportplazashopping.com

Monmouth County’s BestCounty’s Kept SecretBest Kept Secret Monmouth

Sales & Design Cen

555-555-55

731.888.7733

Zem’s Security

Kept Secret 732-739-1212

YOUR BEST ELECTRONIC SOURCE

732-264-3903

732-497-7510 732-217-3521 your community your magazine

732-264-2233

Airport Plaza Bar & Liquors

theeasyfamily.com

732-264-2080

R.H.I. Retail & Office

Jonathan Caspi, PHD

732-739-3232 732-245-0847

Commercial & Residential Space Available General Contracting

732-739-3010 732.642.6013

Kazia's Asian

848.456.1070 732.739.8689

732.344.6126 732-217-3037

JEWISH CAUCUS

rhaaronson@gmail.com

Doug Lane Studios

Frank Giammarino 732- 566-0523

732-264-4307

Sandra M. Krampel, CPA, PC 732-837-4019

Bagel Bazaar 732-335-1300

Dupree

732-264-8855

Photography

732-217-3633

Fallon &

732-344-2157

Company, LLP 732.888.2070

JERSEY COIN

SHOWCASE, Inc 732.264.5861 | 732.264.2531

HAIR PHILOSOPHY

(732) 344-2191 1364 Rt. 36, Hazlet, NJ 07730

Residential Home Funding Intercontinental Capital Group 732-455-9532 732-217-3521

Hazlet Business Owners Association

732-984-7490

Happy Father’s Day

All In Medical Oils Corp Do-Terra

1340 609-232-2598 State Route 36, Suite 32

CommunityMagazineNJ.com JUNE 2020

PROVIDING THE

BEST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS

COME SEE ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW SAMSUNG 2020 MODELS Sony XBR-75X850D75" 4K HDR Smart HDTV 4K High Dynamic Range TRILUMINOS™ Display Android TV Playstation Now

Sony XBR-75X850D75" 4K HDR Smart HDTV 4K High Dynamic Range TRILUMINOS™ Display Android TV Playstation Now QN43Q60T QN55LS03T

43” 4K QLED UHD SMART TV

Samsung UN55KS85005

55” FRAME QLED 4K HDR SMART TV

UN65TU8000F

65” 4K UHD SMART TV

• Quantum HDR

• Customizable Bezel

• Crystal Processor 4K

• Quantum Processor 4K Lite

• No Gap Wall-Mount

• HDR

• Multiple Voice Assistants

• Smart TV Powered by Tizen™

• SmartThings

• Ambient Mode+

• Multiple Voice Assistants

SAMSUNG UN75KS9000

Quan UH Motio

LG OLED65E6P65" 4K HD

Infinite Co Sony XBR-55X930D55" 4K HDR Smart HDTVSAMSUNG UN65KS8000 75” Smart LED 4K Ultra HDTV

WebOS 65” Smart LED 4K Ultra HDT

4K High Dynamic Range • Quantum Dot Color nanocrystal back3D 3D light technology • HDR 1000 (High Dynamic Range)HDR Android TV • HDR 1000 (High Dynamic Range) • Quantum Dot Color nanocrystal bac X-tended Dynamic Range™ PRO light technology • Supreme Motion Rate 240 blur reduction • Motion Rate 240 • UHD Upscaling • UHD Upscaling

LG OLED65E6P65" 4K HDR Smart OLED HDTV Contrast INTERSTATE ELE Sony XBR-55X930D55" 4K HDR Smart HDTV Samsung UN65KS90 WE CARRY Infinite ALLWebOS MAJOR BRANDS 3.0 Flat Panel 360 D 4K High Dynamic Range 3D UN70TU7000F QN75Q80T Visit us on the Web: QN85Q70T Supre 3D 70” 4K UHD SMART TV 75” 4K QLED UHD SMART TV 85” HDR 4K QLED UHD SMART TV 1394 State Rou www.InterstateElectronics.com Qua Android TV Crystal Processor 4K • Direct Full Array 12X • Quantum Processor 4K iei@interstateelectronics.com X-tended Dynamic Range™ PRO HDR • Ultra Viewing Angle • Ambient Mode+

AIRPORT

• •

732.26

• Smart TV Powered by Tizen™

• Quantum HDR 12x

• Quantum HDR

• Multiple Voice Assistants

• Quantum Processor 4K

• Multiple Voice Assistants

WE CARRY ALL MAJOR BRANDS Visit us on the Web: www.InterstateElectronics.com iei@interstateelectronics.com

INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS INC.

AIRPORT PLAZA

LG OLED65B6P

1394 State Route 36 • Hazlet

65” Smart OLED 4K HDR Ultra HDTV

732.264.3900

• HDR (High Dynamic Range) • self-illuminating OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) • 4 Color Pixel technology • Perfect Mastering Engine and 4K Upscaler

STOR Mon, Wedn 55” S Thur Satu

• HDR (Hig • self-illumi ting Diode • 3D TV (2 included) • 4 Color Pi

C L I E N T

F O C U S E D .

R E S U L T S

D R I V E N .

CHRISTIAN GIAMANCO Owner/Agent REMAX

Samsung UN55KS850055" Curved SUHD HDR Smart HDTV The Real Estate Leaders Quantum Dot Color UHD Dimming Motion Rate: MR 240 HDR 1000 GET IN TOUCH

N55KS850055" Curved SUHD HDR Smart HDTV 732-996-1292 CELL Quantum OFFICE Dot Color UHD Dimming EMAIL Motion Rate: MR 240 HDR WEBSITE 1000

732-812-3700 CHRISTIAN@GIAMANCOREALESTATE.COM GIAMANCOREALESTATE.COM HOLMDEL OFFICE 670 N Beers Street, Bldg 1 Suite 130, Holmdel, NJ 07733

SAMSUNG UBD-K8500

5E6P65" 4K HDR Smart OLED HDTV Ultra HD Blu-ray player with 4K resolution and Wi-Fi® 000Infinite Contrast Samsung UN65KS900065" SUHD 4K HDR Smart HDTV WebOS 3.0 ra HDTV • full 4K resolution Flat Panel 360 Design with Ultra-slim Bezel 3D

Range)HDR rystal back-

• 4K video upscaling for standard Supreme UHD Dimming Bluray and DVDs Quantum Dot Color • supports lower resolutions Smart Hubwhen used with non-4K TVs • built-in Wi-Fi for streaming video and music

STATE ELECTRONICS g UN65KS900065" SUHD 4K INC. HDR Smart HDTV

t Panel 360 Design with Ultra-slim Bezel AIRPORT PLAZA

UHD Dimming StateSupreme Route 36 • Hazlet Quantum Dot Color

STORE HOURS Mon, Tues: 10am - 9pm Wednesday: 10am - 6pm Thurs, Fri: 10am - 9pm Saturday: 10am - 6pm

732.264.3900 Smart Hub New Construction! Ground has been broken

and Oceanport’s newest luxury development of waterside homes is officially underway. The Osprey by Martelli Signature Homes is a collection of 12 STORE HOURS custom estates in a premier location, offering Mon, Tues: 10am - 9pm a seamless connection to ocean beaches, New York10am City access Wednesday: - 6pm and the best of northeastern 55” Smart OLED HDR from 2,600 - 3,600 sqft Ranging Thurs,Monmouth Fri: 10am -County. 9pm4K +/and starting in the low $900,000’s, with preUltra HDTV Saturday: 10am -construction 6pm pricing available. HDR (High Dynamic Range)

The Driftwood $1,007,000 | 3567 SQ FT

The Commodore $979,000 | 3528 SQ FT

LG OLED55E6P

self-illuminating OLED (Organic Light Emiting Diode) 3D TV (2 pairs of passive 3D glasses are ncluded) 4 Color Pixel technology

The Beacon $975,000 | 3473 SQ FT

Each RE/MAX office is individually owned and operated.

The Admiral $959,000 | 3517 SQ FT

The Edgewater $929,000 | 2593 SQ FT

Locally Owned & Family Operated

Everyday Discount Prices

Red Bank 56 Newman Springs Rd

Middletown 853 Hwy 35

Sea Girt 2204 Hwy 35