CM: Rumson • Fair Haven • Little Silver • Red Bank • Locust • Sea Bright - August 2017 by Community Magazine NJ

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

Eventful

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LOCUST 97 Apple Street, Suite 2 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Tel: 848.456.1071 | Fax: 732.852.2571 CommunityMagazineNJ.com editor-in-chief

Inaugural Shave a Hero/ Save a Hero Raised Funds

CAR OLYN B U RT NI C K

creative director

for Childhood Cancer Research

LOR I D ON NE LLY

graphic designers ER ICA PA R K E R OLIVIA MAZA NE C S H ER R I GA R C I A

photography MELISSA AMORELLI PHOTOGRAPHY KIM LEVIN P H OTOG R A PHY TOM ZAP CIC P H OTOG R A PHY

general manager MAR IA CONNOR S

contributing editors S U SAN M U R PHY S H ANNA P O LI G NONE

40 Hollywood Meets Red Bank at 2nd Annual Monmouth Film Festival

H OP E DANI E LS

advertising

Visiting Nurse Association Beach Ball Returns

54 pet celebrities 28 eventful 30 divorce talk 32 animal advocacy

12 the parenthood blog

Bermuda Nights Fundraiser Raises Funds for CPC Behavioral Healthcare

with Bobby Bandiera

CATH Y PA D I LLA CH ELS EA E R I K S E N

publisher VICTOR V. SC U D I E RY

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

monthly features

20 living well

LILIANN PA R AS

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE www.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.

Editor Notes The British Invasion Years

September is Quite Eventful!

Welcome to the best time of year in Monmouth County – our local summer! One of my favorites, the weather is all right and the roads have cleared - just enough. Autumn is around the corner and the kids are back to school. There is a lot of late summer and early fall fun awaiting you, your family and friends – make sure you check out Donna Beriont’s Eventful on page 28 – she covers everything from apple festivals to food trucks to even a “Happy Lobster Party” fundraiser for Clean Ocean Action.

SEP 16

Champian Fulton

SEP 22

Neil Berg’s 101 Years of Broadway

Spread the Word

Did you know September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month? Childhood cancer is the leading cause of death from disease in children under the age of 15. We have many local organizations whose mission is to raise awareness and to help those affected. So get involved by learning, joining, and sharing some of the events of these nonprofits that you will read about in this month’s edition of CM. Go Gold!

16 Years Later

SEP 19

OCT 25

Tony Danza: Standards and Stories

Every year since that fateful Tuesday morning in 2001, we remember those who perished on September 11th. This year marks the sixteenth anniversary, and Monmouth County lost many friends that day. Many municipalities are holding special ceremonies, please check with your town to see what type of service is happening.

Blauvelt Lecture Series: Jon Meacham

OCT 23

We will never forget,

Community Magazine is directly-mailed to Colts Neck, Holmdel, Lincroft, Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Red Bank, Locust, Sea Bright and parts of Middletown along the Navesink River at no cost to the resident. Please give us a call at 848.456.1071 or email advertising@communitymagazinenj.com if you would like to promote your business in Monmouth County’s most interesting magazine! @CommunityMagNJ

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www.CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2017

It’s a Family Affair…

STORY LILIANN PARAS

Meet Doug Brown In this time of big box stores and conglomerates, there is something comforting about a company that is infused with family pride and longevity. The family business, Brown’s Heating and Cooling based in Little Silver has both, and is celebrating 40 years of success. Community Magazine learned there is a lot more to the company than just great service. First there is the interesting career path Doug Brown has followed. His gentle demeanor and unusual introduction caught my attention. “Even though I always accompanied my dad on calls when I was little, I ended up going to art school and becoming a part-time pastor before turning my focus on Brown’s in 2006.” Doug graduated from seminary in New Brunswick and is an ordained minister for the United Church of Christ in Asbury Park, where he serves part time at the Asbury Park Community Church. His main career focus is at Brown’s, but his philosophical and artistic outlets are expressed through a combination of his love of art and study of world religions. Doug described that he “thinks below the surface” and he has been digging deep into ways to understand and deal with recent world and local events. Doug shared, “I was struggling with, ‘How do I personally process this and still get through it whole and complete and healthy, without taking hate, or anger, or revenge with me?’” He became inspired to create a series of paintings using acrylic mixed media. “In this series I am focusing on world religions and discovering how humanity and the human condition are depicted, and how is it sacred and how is it human, all at the same time.” He is hoping to exhibit the series in local venues next year. Knowing this background, Brown’s mission makes perfect sense. Doug explained, “Our mission was, and always will be, to treat our customers like friends and our employees like family (not the crazy family).” This tradition started in 1977 when “Brownie” and Joyce Brown, Doug’s parents, started the company with one truck, one phone and the den as headquarters. “Because of this (mission), we have a dedicated staff of 30 employees and have clients who have been with Brown’s for 40 years. These are the kinds, of customers that have been around

since the days my dad would fix their oven, then sit down at their kitchen table with a cup of coffee, some cake and chat.” A turning point came in 2002 when Brownie and Joyce Brown both passed away. Colts Neck resident Carolyn Brown, Doug’s sister, had been working in the family business since the early 1980s and since has become the president of the company. Doug joined in 2006 to assist Carolyn. Not surprisingly, he most enjoys building relationships with the customers. Their sister Linda, also a Colts Neck resident, is a nurse and is not directly involved in the company.

From its inception, Brown’s always made a promise to be committed to the local community. For over 30 years, Brown’s has supported the Officer Phil Child Safety Program for school age children. Closer to home, Brown’s supports an employee’s 17-year-old son, Logan, who battles leukemia, raising funds through the “Help Logan Kick Cancer’s Butt” event. Globally, Brown’s supports Sylvia’s Children, an organization founded by Sylvia Allen of Holmdel to support a school for orphans in Uganda, Africa teaching entrepreneurship to the students to allow the school to be selfsustaining. Carolyn sponsors five children and two are now in college in Africa. Doug traveled five summers with a group to Uganda and is deeply impressed with its accomplishments. Doug eloquently summarized the essence of Brown’s. “From day one, it was Dad’s integrity that created Brown’s guarantee (back when a handshake was all it took to affirm that we’d stick by our word). As business grows, our complete 100% satisfaction guarantee still stands. We don’t view our customers as a dollar sign. We recognize that they’re people with families and bills to pay, too. We’re not a cookie-cutter company; we know many of our customers by name and by face. Knowing each customer has unique needs, we treat them with those unique needs in mind. We pride ourselves on integrity, loyalty, honesty, fairness, and quality.” Brown’s Heating and Cooling is truly a family business to trust.

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2017 Golf Classic Raises More than 40K for FCS Programs & Services More than 100 golfers turned out to support FCS (Family & Children’s Service) at the 2017 FCS Golf Classic on July 24, 2017 at Deal Golf & Country Club. Golfers enjoyed the scenic, but challenging course as they competed for team and individual hole prizes, including a $5,000 Putting Green contest and $10,000 Hole-in-One contest sponsored by Boynton and Boynton, a Hit-the-Green Challenge sponsored by Wells Fargo and a Hole-in-One car sponsored by Ray Catena Auto Group. The 2017 FCS Golf Classic Co-chairs Anthony Frigoletto and Mark Stoll, with the Golf committee helped raise more than $40,000 to support FCS’ 14 diverse programs and services that assist people in need throughout Monmouth County. Their efforts, coupled with the support and enthusiasm of FCS staff, volunteers and participating golfers helped make this year’s fundraiser a huge success. This year’s 2017 Golf Classic sponsors included: Platinum Sponsors, The Mel Karmazin Foundation and RSI Bank; Cart Sponsor Lee Carr; Gold Sponsors, Boynton & Boynton, Scott & Janet Garley, The Kurr Foundation, Michael & Ellen Lospinuso, John & Debbie O’Donoghue, Torcon, Inc. and Wells Fargo; Putting Contest Boynton & Boynton; Watering Hole Sponsors, John G. Hoyle III, Esq., Hoyle Law, LLC, New Jersey Natural Gas; Putting Green Sponsors, Laurence M. Downes, NJ Resources, New Jersey Natural Gas, Tom & Kirsten Saker, Purr n’ Pooch. Planning is already underway for next year’s tournament. For more information, visit www. fcsmonmouth.org.

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BALANCE – USE IT OR LOSE IT Did you ever walk across a log when you were a child or jump on one foot? Twirling around and balancing were frequently part of everyday play. However, as we get older these activities often become more difficult and bring us fear. Why does balance seem to become such a challenge as we get older? As we hit thirty (yes thirty not sixty), our muscles in our legs gradually weaken. This often results in shorter strides and slower steps. Our vision changes so the ability to focus and see things clearly, diminishes. Cells that are part of our vestibular system, our balance center that detects where our body is in space, die off. As a result, we become more prone to dangerous falls as we age. The statistics are astounding. One in every three adults age 65 and older falls each year. Every 29 minutes, an older adult dies following a fall. It’s no wonder many older adults are afraid of falling. Avoiding falls means a longer life. But the risk of falls and the need for balance training is relevant for all ages. My most significant injury

was from a fall in my twenties that occurred when I was doing lunges with heavy weights and lost my balance. I was training for strength and cardiovascular endurance but not balance. Balance is a “use it or lose it” proposition. You can maintain balance only if you stay active and specifically work to maintain or increase your stability and coordination. Actions taken now can prevent falls later. And studies have shown that exercise is the single best intervention to prevent falls in older adults.

DID YOU KNOW? Health problems linked to hip fractures result in more women’s deaths per year than breast cancer. Here are some ways to incorporate balance exercise into your fitness routine. Steady yourself with a wall or chair if you need a little extra support. • See how long you can stand on one foot. Try holding for 10 seconds on each side. • Put one foot directly in front of another. When you are steady turn your head to the left and then to the right.

• Walk heel to toe going forward for 10 steps and backward for 10 steps. There are more athletic challenges, but it is wise to try those with a personal trainer or physical therapist who specializes in balance training.

For endurance athletes, balance training helps you run harder, bike longer, and swim stronger. The bottom line is that physical activity that incorporates balance training not only prevents falls but also helps you achieve better athletic performance and live longer. However, for it to be effective it must be done correctly. Train with someone who specializes in fall risks and fitness for the mature client and continue to live your life fully now and in the future.

In the coming months, I’ll be exploring additional topics related to aging and exercise and how to have more energy, power, strength and functional ability to do all the things you enjoy doing in your life. I welcome your questions. -Megan

This information is not intended as medical advice. Check with your doctor prior to exercise.

Get Schooled on How to Deal with Embarrassing School Scenarios I don’t think there is one parent out there who doesn’t want his or her child to be well liked, well-adjusted or well-read when heading back to school. But, most of us forget about the unexpected circumstances and social pressures that could interfere with our picture perfect portrayal of being a student. Remember the innocent pick of the nose or the embarrassing barf session in class? How about not being able to hold back those uncontrollable tears from a playground fight or being cut from a team? We’ve all had to manage the damage from our fair share of bad school days and now our children may face the same shame. That’s why it’s our parental duty to recognize these real-life “school-noyances” and teach our children how to cope with the embarrassing situations with confidence. Ellen Ashinoff, a Licensed Social Worker in private practice in Shrewsbury, gives tips to help guide parents and kids through some all too familiar back-to-school blunders. 1. Remain Patient Whether your eight-year-old miscalculated the amount of steps she had to take to get to the toilet or how many more minutes she had control over her bladder, accidents do happen. “You need lots of patience,” Ashinoff tells parents. “Be supportive and reassure your child, tell your child it happens to everyone sometimes - and come up with a plan to avoid embarrassment in the future. Maybe pack extra clothing and underwear in their backpack and come up with a schedule to use the bathroom frequently during the school day.” She also suggests seeking help if the problem is not an isolated incident. 2. Keep It Normal You just received a call from the school nurse to pick up your son be-

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

cause he vomited in the cafeteria. use humor to help them get through When you arrive he’s feeling better, a conflict,” Ashinoff suggests. but says he is not going back to class because he is mortified from the 4. Open Communication Policy public humiliation. “No one wants My son saw pictures of his pals atto throw up especially at school in tending a baseball game on social front of their peers. However, being media. He was angry, but more hurt open and honest with your child and that he wasn’t invited to join the fun. reassuring them that everyone gets “We all - at all ages - have experienced sick sometimes, will help normalize what’s now referred to as FOMO things,” says Ashinoff. Fear Of Missing Out. We need to guide our children to use their own 3. Choose to Laugh feelings and help them learn to Your daughter is no longer besties be problem solvers,” says Ashinoff. with her bestie. Drama over who “Showing empathy, offering emotiondoes a better cartwheel turned into al support and encouraging them to tears and turmoil during recess. How talk openly about these things at dincan a parent convince a young one ner, on car rides and at bedtime will that fights do happen and it’s not the all serve them well in life, on the ball end of the world? Ashinoff believes field, playground and in their futures.” in seeing the big picture. “Coach them to put things into perspective. Hope Daniels is a Rumson, NJ resGive them useful tools like art, deep ident and founder of A New Mom In breathing and relaxation tricks to let Town blog – you can read all about little issues roll off their backs.” Ashher mommy adventures at www.aninoff reflects on her own experience ewmomintown.com. She is a contribwhen dealing with her three children uting editor for Community Magazine on playground banter. “In my house (CM), with her monthly feature “The we find that humor is a huge help. AfParenthood Blog”. ter you’ve validated your child’s point of view and they calm down, you can

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VNA Beachball Returns The seaside will come alive with fun, food and music to support Visiting Nurse Association Health Group’s mission of caring for those in need.

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LITTLE SILVER 5K

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2017 Red Bank Regional High School 101 Ridge Road, Little Silver 9:30 AM 5K Start Following Conclusion of 5K Kiddie Dashes (PreK-4th grade)

***This year’s race is the USATF-NJ Women’s Open 5k Championship race

AWARDS Top three overall male and female USATF finishers will receive cash prizes $200, $150, $100 Top three male and female in all 5-year age groups up to 80+

On September 16, 2017, leave your dress shoes at home with your formal clothes and come feel the sand between your toes at the 2017 Beach Ball. Chapel Beach Club in Sea Bright will once again welcome friends and supporters of the VNA for a fun and casual evening by the sea. Longtime VNA Board Trustees Liz and Tom Thees will be honored for their commitment and contributions to the organization. The evening’s proceeds will benefit patients in need who rely on VNA Health Group’s broad array of community-based health programs, providing vital preventive and primary health care as well as supportive services. The 2016 inaugural Beach Ball met with rave reviews. Under a moonlit sky with brightly colored beach balls swaying in the breeze, a sellout gathering of 550 VNA Health Group supporters enjoyed the late summer evening in the sand while raising over $350,000 to benefit the organization’s programs and services. Beach Ball attendees will enjoy an array of gastronomic offerings from some of the area’s most popular food trucks. Revelers can memorialize the night with pictures from the The Selfie Social photo station while sipping libations from the “Bellini and ‘Tini Bar” and the Cocktail Caravan. As the stars begin to sparkle in the night sky, partygoers can cozy up to the fire pit for s’mores and dance the night away to the music of Rhythm Shop. The Beach Ball will take place Saturday, September 16, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. at Chapel Beach Club in Sea Bright. Tickets for general/open seating are $275 per person. Sponsorships, underwriting, ticket packages and specially priced reserve seating tickets are also available. For more information, visit www.vnahgbeachball.org or contact the Foundation Office at 732.224.6970.

1st place male and female Little Silver residents Medals for all children participating in kiddie dashes

For More Information and to Register, visit www.LittleSilver5K.com The POST RACE PARTY begins at 11:00 AM at the Little Silver Firehouse located on Prospect Avenue. There will be refreshments, live music, food and many fun activities for the children: pumpkin decorating, face painting, and more! The party is free for registered runners (please show your race number), $20 for non-runners, and kids are free. Business sponsorship opportunities still available.

www.facebook.com/LittleSilver5K

Beach Ball Committee members Chris Stout, Paula Metz, Deborah Ansell, Nancy Mulheren, Marilyn Broege

Can Home Automation Increase Your Property Value? The benefits of home automation prove irresistible to many home buyers When deciding what upgrades will give you a return on your investment, home automation, often called “smart technology” or “smart home”, is quickly rising. Even if you are not currently looking to put your property on the market, the upgrades will be available for you to enjoy now and for new buyers when you do decide to sell your home. The benefits of automation can make life easier for you, help you save money on utility bills and create a safe, secure home environment. With home automation and smart home gadgets, you can stay connected to your home no matter where you are. You can control temperature, climate, lighting, outdoor sprinklers, appliances, locks, security devices and monitors from a single device, usually a smartphone or tablet. These benefits prove irresistible to many home buyers. Another great aspect of incorporating a home automation system into your house is that it will not only help you sell your home quickly, but it will also increase the overall market value. The surveys show most will pay more for homes integrated with smart accessories. These systems can increase the value by a substantial 3-7 percent, sometimes even more. Below are a few more statistics that show why smart home technology is important to different home buyers. • Safety is the highest motivating factor to purchase smart home tech. • Nearly 68 percent of homeowners want smart tech to become more energy efficient. • Millennials desire smart tech to make their lives more convenient.

KAREN MOSES

REALTOR®, ABR, e-PRO,CRS International Sterling Society

c 732.687.8426 o 732.842.3200

Karen.moses@cbmoves.com KarenMoses.net 17 W River Road, Rumson, NJ

I’ve successfully completed a Smart Home Certification course that provided an extensive look into the evolution of home technology, with a focus on how smart home products are changing the way we live in and interact with our homes. You can contact me for more information on how you can get started with a Smart Home Staging Kit to incorporate some of the most desired systems.

"Treating your move with care" As a licensed Realtor® I have been helping people buy and sell

• Generation Xers want smart tech to create a more comfortable environment.

homes for over 12 years. You deserve an agent who is not only

• Baby Boomers use smart tech to add value to their homes.

knowledgeable, but who can offer real insights and guidance.

• Forty-five percent of homeowners save money thanks to home automation, averaging more than $1,100 per year. • People over the age of 60 own more smart home technology than the millennial demographic (15 percent and 10 percent, respectively).

I look forward to answering any real estate concerns you have!

This information is not intended as legal advice. For legal advice, an attorney should be consulted.

OceanFirst Foundation Awarded Monmouth Museum a $2,500 Grant

OceanFirst Foundation recently awarded the Monmouth Museum an Arts and Cultural Grant Award of $2,500 to sponsor the Green Arts Studio Arts Education Program in the Museum’s Becker Children’s Wing. The Green Arts Studio fosters creativity as children discover new crafting experiences. This museum studio brings out the artist in children of all ages as they work with recycled materials to create amazing works of art. Every Wednesday a teaching artist is in the studio with the children from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Studio is also supported by the community who donate their recycled materials to the Museum. In 2017, $125,000 was awarded to support special programs, events and advertising. OceanFirst, recognizes that supporting local arts and cultural organizations is key to the growth and development of our economy, particularly here in central and southern New Jersey where tourism is so important to maintaining the health and vitality of communities. OceanFirst Foundation is committed to providing support grants to organizations that can demonstrate that they are a positive catalyst for bringing people and neighborhoods together while providing enriching arts and cultural opportunities. The Monmouth Museum, founded in 1963 as a museum of ideas, presents changing art, history and science exhibitions to educate and entertain while providing a destination for creative expression and life-long learning to the diverse community it serves. For more information about the Monmouth Museum exhibitions and programs, visit www.monmouthmuseum.org or call 732.747.2266.

Camp Quality New Jersey to Hold “Letting Kids with Cancer Be Kids Again” Race

On Saturday, September 23, 2017 - in recognition of Children’s Cancer Awareness Month - Camp Quality New Jersey (CQNJ) will be holding its inaugural “Letting Kids with Cancer Be Kids Again” 1K fun run for kids and 5k walk/run. The event will take place at Thompson Park in Lincroft. Bib pickup and race day registration will take place 8:00 to 9:00 a.m., the kids fun run starts at 9:00 a.m., and the 5k walk/run at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments and snacks will be provided for all participants and volunteers. For the little ones, face painters, balloon makers, and princesses will be there adding to the fun. Awards will be given to the top overall male and female walk and run finishers, and the top three run finishers in each age group. 100% of the proceeds from the race will go to CQNJ which, as a 100% volunteer driven and community funded non-profit organization, functions solely on donations and fundraising. To register for the race or to make a donation, please visit http://www. campqualityusa.org/nj/Events.

The Local Mala Project Announces Beneficiary For 2017

Christian Valeriani and The Local Mala Project announced that proceeds of The 2017 Local Mala Project will be donated to Impact 100 Jersey Coast, a philanthropic women’s group that provides grants to local organizations serving Monmouth County. The Local Mala Project will be held in Asbury Park on the boardwalk (at 4th Avenue) on September 17, 2017 at 9:00 a.m. The decision to choose Impact as the beneficiary was simple, as founder and owner of EvenFlow Yoga in Red Bank Christian Valeriani states, “We chose to donate to Impact 100 Jersey Coast for many reasons: the drive, passion and service orientation of their founders and executive team surpass all expectations; the selection process that Impact 100 Jersey Coast uses to distribute the funds they generate is fair, accurate and culturally synergistic to what we represent; and finally, the members of Impact 100 Jersey Coast are humble and genuine women who are invested in making a change in our local community and the underserved population in Monmouth County.” The Local Mala Project is a byproduct of The Global Mala Project, uniting yoga, service and collective action. The purpose of The Local Mala Project is to bring our local community together through collective practices based upon the sacred cycle of 108 Sun Salutations. Through collective meditation and practice, we contribute to the yoga world’s offering of peace to further the Fall Equinox and the UN International Peace Day on September 21, 2017. To purchase tickets, visit The Local Mala Project at www. thelocalmalaproject.com.

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Living Well SEE AMERICA FIRST As Malcolm Forbes once said, “Education’s purpose is to replace an empty mind with an open one.” As many of us prepare for back to school adventures, I’m reminded of an outdoor classroom experience shared with friends this summer. The following are a few things we learned in the wild west wilderness this year.

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We hiked the Crown Jewel of the Continent, Glacier National Park. Established in 1910, this iconic beauty is our country’s 10th named national park rich with glacier carved perfect peaks, turquoise and emerald lakes and rich wildlife. The park is comprised of 1600 square miles and showcases much of its beauty by traveling the Going-To-The-Sun-Road. This twisting and sometimes terrorizing ride hugs deep gorges and hair pin turns. Students of all ages enjoy (or not!) 50 miles of winding wonder over the continental divide with breathtaking views and vertical vistas. Lifelong learners climb 6,640 feet to the top of Logan’s Pass to trek alongside long bearded mountain goats grazing on snowy patches of ice in July. When’s the last time you caught sight of a pair of big horned rams? Every step in this classroom was a new experience. We learned that Glacier National Park is linked with Canada’s Waterton Lakes National Park which created the world’s first International Peace Park. In 1995, this Peace Park became recognized as a World Heritage Site that showcases grizzly bears, wolves, lynx, bull trout and bison. The park maintains 71 species of mammals, 24 species of fish and symbolizes hope and a vision of unity for all. Visitors from around the globe converge with nature to celebrate the wonder of creation. We shared a shuttle with nature

enthusiasts from Germany, Australia, Canada and the Canary Islands as we learned about more than 730 miles of hiking trails and climb options of over 10,000 feet skyward. We rode horses most days to frame our western adventure. Taking a class in the great outdoors Montana-style included bison burgers, big sky BBQs, chuck wagons and swooning cowboys telling tales of living on the range. Our fourth generation rancher and his team of wranglers made sure we agreed with Franklin Delano Roosevelt who once said, “There’s nothing more American than visiting our parks.” We couldn’t agree more. Keep your return to school learning adventurous and live well! DonnaLyn Giegerich DonnaLyn Giegerich MBA CIC RYT is the CEO/ President of DLG Consulting, an integrated leadership training company that supports talent agility and skills development for professionals. Conference keynoter and executive coach, she delights in helping others develop resiliency and reinvention at www. DonnaLynSpeaks.com.

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2017 FALL CLASSIC AT TRUMP NATIONAL TO BENEFIT THE TARA HANSEN FOUNDATION The Tara Hansen Foundation presents its 2017 Fall Classic on October 2, 2017. A new take on its storied golf outing, the Foundation invites you for a day of golf at Trump National Golf Club in Colts Neck, with a morning shotgun and barbecue lunch to follow. This latest tournament adds a twist to your typical outing format. The 2017 Fall Classic will feature a best ball tournament with the top three foursomes winning a round of golf at one of the states three most sought after private courses - Due Process Stables, Trump National Colts Neck, and Trump National Philadelphia – so pick your foursome carefully as the stakes are high! To learn more about The Tara Hansen Foundation, sign-up for the 2017 Fall Classic, or to become a sponsor, email tarahansenfoundation@gmail.com or visit www. tarahansenfoundation.com.

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2017

A Journey Through Today’s Most Popular Cosmetic Procedures Members of Monmouth Pickleball Club - Steve Bernstein, Missy Potter, John Rogers, Virginia O’Connor, Jan Fonselius

Grand Opening Held for YMCA’s Pickleball Arena PHOTOS TOM ZAPCIC PHOTOGRAPHY

More than 50 people helped celebrate the grand opening of The Community YMCA’s new outdoor Pickleball Arena at the Family Health and Wellness Center in Red Bank in August. Red Bank Mayor Pasquale “Pat” Menna helped cut the ceremonial ribbon for the arena, which has six dedicated courts that are open to members of the community seven days a week. Pickleball is a fast-growing racquet sport that combines elements of badminton, tennis, and table tennis. To learn more about Pickeball play at the Y, call the Welcome Center at 732.741.2504. For information on how to learn to play pickleball, contact Tom Zapcic at 732.747.6674 for a clinic near you.

Breast implants, tummy tuck, liposuction, oh my! In a world where everything is possible, cosmetic surgery has taken on a life of its own. With so many choices, information can become overwhelming and confusing. Saline or silicone? Invasive or non-invasive? Recovery time or no-downtime? Samra Plastic Surgery, a staple in the community for over 30 years, is having an open house to answer all your questions. This non-formal event, titled Passport to Pretty, will journey attendees through several rooms in the office where they can get their passport stamped, eat food and ask questions. On Tuesday, September 26, 2017 - the four cosmetic surgeons - Dr. Said A Samra, Dr. Asaad H Samra, Dr. Munjal P Patel and Dr. Salem Samra - will be on-site at their beautiful Old Bridge office located at 300 Perrine Road, Suite 333 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Stop in anytime it’s convenient for you. The doctors will be discussing, demonstrating and fielding questions about cosmetic surgery and the non-invasive cosmetic procedures they offer. Accompanied by brand reps from Allergan®, BTL Aesthetics, Med Aesthetic Solutions and SkinPen®, attendees will have an opportunity to lunch and learn about breast augmentation, tummy tuck, liposuction, facelift & more along with non-invasive services like facial injectables, Vanquish™ fat melting, the brand-new, first in NJ, Salt Facial™ and microneedling that all the celebrities are raving about. There will be demonstrations performed on models showcasing a Botox® injection procedure, lip plump, cheek lift, salt facial™ and microneedling. If you’re interested in any of these procedures and would like to see how quick and easy they are or see live results, call for the demonstration schedule times. Attendees receive 25% off cosmetic surgery and huge discounts on the other offerings that day. Guests are encouraged to bring friends, family & spouses. Attendees’ stamped passports are their entry into a grand prize giveaway contest. No purchase necessary to enter. One winner will be picked and have their choice from several different prize offerings.

Barry Martin, Red Bank Mayor Pasquale Menna, DonnaLyn Giegerich, John Kelly, Gay Lowden

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

For more information or to RSVP for the event, call Samra Plastic Surgery at 732.739.2100 or visit samraplasticsurgery.com.

JOIN US FOR AN OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, September 26 | Anytime 11AM-4PM 300 Perrine Road, Suite 333, Old Bridge

Attendees receive 25% OFF Cosmetic Surgery & Blow-Out Sale Pricing on Cosmetic Procedures! Breast Implants • Tummy Tuck • Liposuction • Facelift • Facial Injectables • Vanquish™ Fat Melting • the Brand-New Salt Facial™ • Microneedling (All the celebrities are talking about it!)

Call 732.739.2100 to RSVP Now! Live Demonstrations (call for schedule) Botox® Lip Plump Cheek Lift Salt Facial Microneedling

• Lunch & learn with our board-certified cosmetic surgeons • Bring friends, family & spouses • Enter to win our grand prize giveaway! (no purchase necessary)

Offers may not be combined with other offers.

Said A. Samra, MD, FACS • Asaad H. Samra, MD, FACS • Munjal P. Patel, MD, FACS • Salem Samra, MD

HOLIDAY EXPRESS SUNSET BENEFIT CLAMBAKE HONORING DARLENE LOVE There will be a live and silent auction with items donated by many generous individuals and companies, including tickets to area sporting events, designer clothing and jewelry, and dinner packages at the shore’s finest restaurants. Dress is casual and the Holiday Express Band will provide entertainment.

The 10th Annual Holiday Express Sunset Benefit Clambake, sponsored by Shore Point Distributing Company, will be held Sunday, September 17, 2017 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., on the beach at McLoone’s Pier House in Long Branch. This year’s event will honor Rock and Roll Hall of fame artist, Darlene Love. The cost is $250 per guest and includes a premium open bar and a lavish buffet including lobster, filet and raw bar. Darlene Love, who recorded the hit single, “All Alone on Christmas” for the movie Home Alone 2, will be honored at the event. “All Alone on Christmas” is the signature theme song for Holiday Express and performed at every Holiday Express event. “The song truly embodies the reason that I started Holiday Express”, explains founder Tim McLoone. “We truly believe that the lyric, ‘Nobody ought to be all alone on Christmas,’ is why we will be doing 100 events this holiday season.”

This year Holiday Express is celebrating its 25th Anniversary and will be visiting a record setting 100 locations in 49 days. Proceeds from the Clambake will improve the quality of life for the 25,000 adults and children being served by Holiday Express during the 2017 holiday season. Holiday Express visits the mentally and physically disabled, the isolated, individuals in addiction and recovery programs, the poor and the homeless and children with serious illnesses. Established by Tim McLoone in 1993, Holiday Express is a non-profit organization comprised of 2,500 volunteers, including 150 professional rock, jazz, folk, gospel and pop musicians. Holiday Express delivers music, food, gifts, financial support and friendship to those with the greatest need for the gift of human kindness during the holiday season and throughout the year. Sponsorship opportunities are available for this event. For more information, visit www.holidayexpress.org or call 732.544.8010.

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RED BANK COUNCIL #3187 TO HOLD

GRAND KNIGHTS DINNER

The Knights of Columbus Red Bank Council #3187 2017 Grand Knights Dinner will take place on Saturday, October 7, 2017 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Church of Nativity in Fair Haven. This year’s special honoree is Mr. Kevin M. Ryan, President and CEO, Covenant House International. All are welcome! Tickets are $50 per person which includes a social hour with horsd’oeuvres followed by a professionally catered three course buffet dinner. Tables of eight can be purchased in advance for $360 per table ($5 per person discount). Beer, wine and soft drinks will be provided. It’s a great night of fellowship with friends and neighbors from our local communities and charity organizations. Reserve now to ensure your table or seat at what will certainly be a great sold out event! Proceeds from this event fund the Venerable Father Michael. J. McGivney Grant Program, which provides awards to local 8th grade students attending local Catholic High Schools. A special 50/50 will be drawn to benefit our local Covenant House in Asbury Park. To reserve your seat or table, contact John Hendrick at jhendrick1@ verizon.net or 732.614.1019.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

MONMOUTH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION’S TAVERNFEST You and your friends are invited to gather with The Monmouth County Historical Association for an evening of beer tasting, tavern spirits, music, dancing and more at the historic Allen House, circa 1710, located at 400 Sycamore Avenue in Shrewsbury, to benefit the Association on Friday, October 13, 2017 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Visit http://monmouthhistory.org for more details!

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Beautiful Bi-Level Brick Front home with mature landscaping and large private yard. Walking distance from train, bus and close to fast ferry to NYC. Enjoy the Red Bank lifestyle of restaurants, shopping, theater, and concerts on the river. | www.tourfactory. com/1827748

Andrew S. Porazzo Realtor Associate Cell: 347.831.8972 Email: Porazzo@aol.com

Lillian LoRusso Realtor Associate Cell: 908.489.1005 Email: LLorusso@defalcorealty.com

340 Route 34, Suite 112, Colts Neck, NJ 07722 www.defalcorealty.com | Serving Staten Island, Brooklyn, and New Jersey

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BEACON HILL COUNTRY CLUB

It's Never Been a Better Time to Become a Member...

GOLF, SWIMMING & FITNESS

The highlight of Beacon Hill Country Club is our beautiful, yet challenging, 18 hole golf course. More than 100 years old and still pristine, the course was modernized and redesigned hole by hole by renowned golf course architect Stephen Kay. With the newly refurbished Olympic-sized pool, 2013 Children’s Swim Team, TPI certified golf fitness instructor and fitness facility; Beacon Hill offers Members more than just golf.

WEDDINGS, EVENTS & DINING There is no better place to host your member-sponsored wedding or special event than at Beacon Hill Country Club. With spectacular views, modern, sophisticated ambiance, expert planning and catering staff, Beacon Hill offers the best of everything for you and your guests. Members have the option of several distinct dining venues which feature diverse menu selections, breathtaking views of the New York skyline in

8 Beacon Hill Road, Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716 | 732.291.0533 | www.beaconhillcc.org

CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

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Tania Goodman “Knows Her Stuff” All who own a home know the great amount of time, money and energy it entails. Whether you are making an exterior modification to enhance your home’s curb appeal, or are investing in a needed repair, it is good news that Majestic Exteriors is a local company ready to ease the process. Majestic Exteriors is owned and operated by Colts Neck residents, Alan and Tania Goodman for over twenty years, and has served thousands of satisfied customers. The Goodmans are passionate about their business and are very “hands-on”--active on all job sites to ensure high quality craftsmanship and to keep the lines of communication open. Tania is the president and sales person but early on, she and Alan worked on the roofs together. This work experience is invaluable when explaining the projects to customers. Tania is accustomed to the surprised look from many customers when they realize a woman has arrived to sell them a roof, but they are quickly impressed with her depth of knowledge and the initial shock turns into sales. Alan runs production and notes that their competitors must hate seeing Majestic’s trucks in driveways, because “they can’t bring the level of professionalism we bring.” Alan and Tania are proud of Majestic’s solid reputation and are serious about their mission to surpass expectations. They credit their success to attention to detail, quality installation, and good communication throughout the project and afterwards too. Majestic earns top manufacturer accreditations and certifications, allowing it to offer the most comprehensive warranty in the business. There is also a full time service department to deal with any small issues that may arise after installation. Be sure to stop in the beautiful showroom in Colts Neck and meet the Goodmans. You can learn more about the renovations and read reviews from customers at www.majesticrenovations.com.

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

DONNA BERIONT

Apple & Harvest Festivals, Food Trucks & so much more! Did everyone get a chance to witness the solar eclipse in August? I joined friends at Bell Works and saw it there - it was an amazing and memorable phenomenon to witness. Who got to see some of that outdoor music or the shows at Sandy Hook or Count Basie? It is hard to believe but September is here and you can still enjoy the last taste of summer. It’s not too late to try those tomatoes, blueberries, peaches or corn. Support our local farmer’s markets with friends and family this month. Here are a few great September events for our local summer!

BBQ & Craft Beer Festival

September 2nd - September 4th

Come celebrate the juiciest, most tender pulled pork, brisket and ribs the Jersey Shore has to offer at Monmouth Park - plus so much more. And wash everything down with a great selection of brews in the Craft Beer Garden featuring over 40 beers to choose from. Visit monmouthpark.com.

Asbury Park Oysterfest

September 8th - September 10th

This three-day culinary festival offers a blend of fresh seafood, live music, spirits and activities to guarantee an unforgettable weekend. Come out to Ocean & Lake Avenue in Asbury Park to get in on the fun. Visit AsburyParkChamber. com.

Food Trucktoberfest

September 9th 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

All of your favorite Food Trucks are back as some of the best mobile eateries in New Jersey return for one last party before the end of the season at Monmouth Park. Enjoy everything from hot dogs, to BBQ, to lobster rolls, to fried oreos. And wash everything down with one of our Oktoberfest beer selections from our German beer garden. Visit monmouthpark.com.

Delicious Orchards Apple Fest

September 9th & September 10th 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Apple Fest returns to Colts Neck and it’s bigger than ever before! With a full antique car display, live entertainment, farm animals, local vendors, and more than a dozen varieties of apples. Delicious Orchards’ famous apple cider, seasonal apple ice cream, apple flavored cotton candy and made on site apple fritters are always a huge hit. Visit deliciousorchardsnj.com.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

Strut Your Mutt Dog Show September 10th Noon to 4:00 p.m.

The Boondocks Fishery will be hosting a dog show to benefit The Brodie Fund. Dog show with prizes in all categories and overall best in show. Hot dogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers, salads, popcorn and refreshments. Live music throughout the day. Vendors, gift baskets, 50/50 and more! More information at thebrodiefund.org.

9/11 Memorial Ceremony Monday, September 11th 8:00 a.m.

Mount Mitchill Scenic Overlook, Atlantic Highlands This remembrance ceremony honors the memory of those lost. Rain or shine.

MODC Candidates’ Luncheon – Open to the Public September 15th 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Waterview Pavilion in Belmar Meet the candidates will be presented by MODC’s Government Relations Committee. All candidates for the Senate, General Assembly and County Offices from Monmouth and Ocean Counties have been invited. Come meet the candidates at this event and hear their views on our region’s most pressing issues.

As always, I am available to consult with you at your next event that “matters and inspires”. I also love to hear about the events you enjoy and would like me to write about! You can reach me at donna@dnbevents.com

Red Bank Food & Wine Walk September 17th 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

End the weekend with a stroll through the riverfront town while sampling food and beverages from Red Bank’s most coveted locations. There will be something for everyone’s palate. Visit redbank.org.

Harvest Home Festival September 24th 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Historic Longstreet Farm, Holmdel This old-fashioned fair is reminiscent of the 1890s. Visitors can enjoy wagon rides, games and live entertainment. There are also ongoing crafts demonstrations and a Home & Garden competition. Admission and parking are free.

Colts Neck Rockfest

September 22nd & September 23rd

Back for its 10th year – this two-day event is packed with talented local musicians. Entry cost is $20 per car, varied musical acts, vendors selling crafted good and services, food vendors, etc. Visit coltsneckrockfest. com for more info.

Red Bank Guinness Oyster Festival September 24th Noon to 7:00 p.m.

Tons of Oysters...Pints of Guinness, plus Lighter Beers and Wine...Live Music...Great Food. Fashioned after the 61-year-old Galway Oyster Festival celebrating the opening of the oyster season, this is a huge food & music festival which will showcase Red Bank’s excellent restaurants as

well as entertain thousands with great live music and family fun. Visit redbank.org.

Run for Hope 5K & Fun Run September 24th

Mark your calendars for the ultimate Sunday Funday, all while showing your support for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Brielle Ale House is hosting its inaugural Run for Hope 5K & 1-Mile Walk/Fun Run to benefit The Ashley Lauren Foundation. Signup to run and receive admission into the after party with barbecue, face painting, kids bounce houses, pushup/plank challenge, gift baskets, 50/50 and so much more! Visit ashleylaurenfoundation.org for more info.

“Happy Lobster Party” Fundraiser for Clean Ocean Action

Pier Fest 2017

October 1st Noon to 4:00 p.m.

Jersey Shore’s premiere fall festival at Pier Village in Long Branch! Face painting, inflatables, Fun Bus, learn-to-paint, exhibitors, vendors, crafters, live music from local performers, great food and drinks at the Pier Village restaurants. Visit www.pierfest.com.

17th Annual Oktoberfest in Highlands October 7th 2:00 to 9:00 p.m.

September 28th 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Sea Bright’s freshest restaurant, 2nd Jetty is generously hosting to celebrate the summer season and help raise funds for COA’s yearround work! Join them for live music, drinks, door prizes, a Lusty Lobster raw bar and of course a taste of 2nd Jetty’s famous fare! Tickets are $60 per person, $150 for a family. For tickets, call COA at 732.872.0111 or check out the Facebook event.

DEARBORN MARKET’S APPLE FESTIVAL September 30th & October 1st 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

you can enjoy hot and cold apple cider, apple pies, apple turnovers, apple cider donuts, apple loaves, candy and caramel coated apples, and more! FREE face painting, hay rides, coloring table and a Petting Zoo. Visit dearbornmarket.com.

Walk through the outdoor festival of store-made apple delicacies where

Emulating the world-renowned beer festival in Munich, this event guarantees a fun-filled day of eating, drinking and dancing the German way. Located at Veterans Park at 1 pm. Visit highlandsnj.com.

Save the Dates! Project Write Now’s Annual Fundraiser at the Two River Theater October 13th

Mindful Mom Revolution at the Women’s Center in Red Bank October 28th

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2017

DIVORCE TALK: REMOVAL REDUX

Peter C. Paras

is a shareholder in the Family Law Firm of Paras, Apy & Reiss, P.C. Selected as "Super Lawyer" by NJ Monthly 2006 – 2017. Included in Best Lawyers in America 2015 - 2017 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.

BY P E T E R C . PA R A S , E S Q.

Last year I wrote about removal cases,

The Court based its reasoning on two main

cases in which one parent asks the Court for

points. First, a consensus had emerged in

permission to move from New Jersey with

the psychological literature that concluded

the child. In 2001 the Supreme Court of New

that generally what is good for the custodial

Jersey decided Baures v Lewis. That decision

parent is good for the child. If the move made

laid out the legal principles that have

the custodial parent happier or enhanced

governed removal cases for the past sixteen

his/her lifestyle, the child would benefit.

years.

Second, the Court discerned a trend in the

A few weeks ago the Supreme Court decided

law in other states toward making it easier

Bisbing v Bisbing. In that decision the court

for custodial parents to move with the child

found a “special justification” for changing

based on this easier to meet standard.

the law in removal cases. Baures required

In Bisbing the Supreme Court overruled

the custodial parent to show only a good faith

itself and set a new standard because it found

reason for the move and that the move would

that there was a “special justification” that

not be detrimental to the child. A change

required the change.

in the relationship with the non-custodial

the psychological literature was no longer in

parent was not necessarily regarded as a

agreement about the impact of such a move

detriment to the child.

on the children and the “trend” in the law of

After sixteen years

Bonnie M.S. Reiss

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2017

Peter C. Paras

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2017 Included in Best Lawyers in America 2015 - 2017

Patricia E. Apy

2015 ABA Grassroots Advocacy Award recipient

Michael J. Fleres Elissa A. Perkins 2 Bridge Avenue • The Galleria Suite 601 • Red Bank, NJ 07701 Tel: 732.219.9000 • Fax: 732.219.9020

www.par-law.com

Celebrating 21 Years of Professionalism *Named by peer selection to the 2017 list of “Best Law Firms” in U.S.News-Best Lawyers, family law, Metro Tier 2.

A Professional Corporation For The Practice of Family Law 30

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

other states never actually materialized. Now the bar is a bit higher. The custodial parent must now prove that the move would be in the child’s best interests. It is no longer enough to prove that the move wouldn’t hurt the child. The custodial parent must now prove that the move would actually benefit the child compared to remaining in New Jersey. The burden is greater and the proofs needed to sustain it are more substantial. Of course, none of this means that all removal requests are doomed to fail. They are not. And, in many cases, they will still be successful. It may just require more work and more evidence.

Red Bank CROP Hunger Walk Slated for October 15th! In 1979, the first CROP event in the Red Bank area was a small band of people, organized by Rev. David Muyskens, Shrewsbury Presbyterian pastor, who cleaned up the beach and raised over $3,000. In 1980, they held a volley-ball-athon. Then in 1981, the First Red Bank CROP Walk was organized by Sarah and Len Dunikowski from Tower Hill Presbyterian Church, 15 churches participated, raising $6,127. The 37th annual Red Bank CROP Hunger Walk, the largest all volunteer CROP Hunger walk in the nation, will be held on Sunday, October 15, 2017 at Red Bank Regional High School with registration at 1:00 p.m. and the walk starting at 2:00 p.m. Red Bank CROP Hunger Walk is a 5-Mile Walk to raise funds to support local programs in Monmouth County, New Jersey, and global programs around the world. Join your friends, family and neighbors as we walk to end hunger one step at a time! For more information, email redbankcropwalk@ gmail.com or visit www.redbankcropwalk.com.

SEPT 9 – OCT 8

Photo by Dario Acosta/Auditorium Magazine

T IC K E T S AT 73 2 . 3 4 5 .1 4 0 0 | T WO R IV E RT H E AT ER .O R G 2 1 B R ID G E AV E N U E | R E D BA N K

l Advoca ima

Tethering/Chaining Restrictions Put in Place Provided by Kathleen Schatzmann NJ State Council Director | The Humane Society of the United States

In February 2016, I wrote a piece on the chaining/tethering of dogs and how this is both an animal welfare and human safety issue. In most cases, tethers are used for short stretches of time, but a small number of dog owners tether their dogs constantly or for many hours at a time. In addition to animal welfare concerns, tethering has been proven to be a high risk factor in serious dog bites and attacks. Tethering is unsafe for dogs and for the public, and it is important for advocates and officials to understand this connection, so they can incorporate tethering regulations into effective community dog management strategies. I am happy to report that New Jersey State Senators Jeff Van Drew, Jim Holzapfel, and Robert Singer recognized this as a serious issue and put forth a sweeping companion animal protection bill restricting tethering/

chaining of dogs and stipulating what proper care and shelter is for animals. Our incredibly humane New Jersey legislature agreed with this principle as did Governor Christie who recently signed the measure into law. Under the new law, it is unlawful to expose any pet or service animal to adverse weather conditions, unless the animal has continuous access to proper shelter. It also makes it unlawful to cruelly restrain a dog. In addition, the law provides that when state or local officials issue an order of evacuation due to weather or other emergency conditions, the owner must make every attempt to evacuate their pets and not leave their animals indoors or outdoors while unattended or tethered. We applaud the introduction and passage of this desperately needed measure to ensure companion animals are entitled to proper shelter and treatment while outdoors. Thanks

to our elected officials and the broad coalition of NJ animal protection advocates, our state will no longer tolerate innocent animals who deserve responsible human stewardship being left out to suffer or even die in the elements. The HSUS recommends a combination of approaches to reduce tethering. Laws that regulate and restrict tethering are incredibly helpful, but may not always be the only approach. Enforcement agencies are notoriously underfunded and limited in their bandwidth. Community-based initiatives to support dog owners and unchain dogs through positive intervention and education is also effective. Should that not work, now New Jersey law enforcement has what it needs to protect animals from irresponsible pet owners.

Restaurant Nicholas Donates to Stomp the Monster On August 3, 2017 - Stomp the Monster held an exclucive wine tasting at Restaurant Nicholas in Red Bank. Guests sampled ten handselected wines paired with Nicholas Hararyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s delicious hors d'oeuvres. Restaurant Nicholas graciously donated 10% of the proceeds of all wines purchased to benefit families fighting cancer. For more information about Stomp the Monster, visit http://stompthemonster.org.

Magda & James Muka *Photo Credit: Tom Zapcic Photography

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Seth Grumet, Tracey Levine, Nicholas Harary(Restaurant Nicholas owner), Margie Grumet

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Bermuda Nights Fundraiser Raises Funds for CPC Behavioral Healthcare 1

CPC hosted its “Bermuda Nights” Benefit on July 28, 2017 at Navesink Country Club in Middletown, and successfully raised funds for important services throughout Monmouth County. The event was full of enthusiastic supporters taking part in the Wine Wheel, multiple gift auctions and listening and dancing to Bobby Bandiera. Co-chairs of the event, Tom Duffy, CFP of Oceanport and Marie Noglows of Fair Haven expressed their gratitude to everyone who came out to benefit CPC and that they were “honored to lead this important effort to raise funds to provide counseling services that will give people in our community an opportunity for hope and recovery.” The night honored the important community achievements of both businesses and individuals, including Raymond Eckhoff, Rumson; Cowan, Gunteski & Co., P.A., Tinton Falls and Toms River; Two River Community Bank, Tinton Falls; and Lori and Jim Romer,

Howell. All the honorees humbly accepted the well-deserved recognition and reinforced the importance of CPC’s mission is helping the community. Ray Eckhoff, recipient of the “Community Service Award” and Chair-Elect of CPC’s Board of Trustees spoke about the responsibility of the public to come out and support important causes. Ray spoke of his own early involvement with local non-profit organizations and realizing that it was his duty to step up and help organizations like CPC provide vital services to the community. The evening also honored four long-time Trustees for over a century of collective service, some beginning at the very inception of CPC. Lois Broder, Shrewsbury; Alfred Ferguson, Rumson; A. Van. R. Halsey, Rumson; and Bruce Larsen, Ph.D., Point Pleasant, were recognized and thanked for their many years of commitment and dedication. For more information about CPC, visit cpcbehavioral.org.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE www.CommunityMagazineNJ.com

1 – Left to right: Honoree and retiring trustee Al Ferguson, Board Chair Don Glaser, Honoree Jim Romer, Honoree Lori Romer, Trustee and honoree Ray Eckhoff, CEO Vera Sansone, Honoree Bill Moss (President & CEO of Two River Community Bank), Honoree and retiring trustee Sandy Halsey, Honoree Carol Egan (Director of Cowan, Gunteski & Co., P.A.). 2 - Benefit Co-chairs Tom Duffy and Marie Noglows 3 - Al and Ann Ferguson 4 - Ray and Jennifer Eckhoff (center) and their daughters, Jessica and Jamie Lynne 5 - Trustee Emeritus John and Roseann Paone 6 – Left to right: Trustee Todd Herman, Trustee Carol Strang, CFO Dan Burns, Trustee Kathy Brower, Board Chair Don Glaser, Trustee Scott Hershkowitz, Retired Trustee Howard Aronson, Trustee Tom Mikulski, CEO Vera Sansone 7 – Left to right: Trudy and Charlie Parton, Martha and Sandy Halsey, Trustee Geoff Sadwith 8 - John Paone (winner of the “Sing with the Band” auction item) and Bobby Bandiera

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ANNUAL FALL CAR SHOW AT FAIR HAVEN FIRE In Fair Haven, good times at the fire house don’t end with the Firemen’s Fair. The fun continues on Saturday, October 14, 2017 at the 18th annual Fall Car Show hosted by the Fair Haven Fire Company’s Auxiliary and Fire Police. The car show will take place on the Fire Department grounds (corner of River and Battin Roads) from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. This fun annual event features DJ entertainment throughout the day, door prizes, 50/50 drawings, and more than 50 trophies that will be awarded by our judges. Many beautiful vintage cars of all ages and types will be showcased. Delicious breakfast options and fun

fair-type lunch selections will be available for purchase at the Fair Haven Fire Company’s Outback building. Registration fees are $10.00 per car in advance and $15.00 on the day of the show. All car show registrants will receive a beautiful commemorative dash plaque. In addition, businesses and individuals may sponsor a trophy for $30 and select their own winner. Admission to the car show is free to the general public. For further information, to pre-register your car for the show, or sponsor a trophy, contact Lew or Donna at 732.741.1662 or visit www.fhfd.org.

CALLING ALL RUMSON, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER & SHREWSBURY FOOTBALL PLAYERS! Local Charity Flag Football Tournament to Benefit Lunch Break This November 24, 2017 at Count Basie Field in Red Bank will mark the 16th consecutive “Black Friday” where Little Silver and Shrewsbury residents will square off in a flag football match, formerly known as “The White Road Cup”. The game had always been played on White Road in Little Silver where Red Bank Catholic football practices, which happened to be the border of the two towns. What started in 2002 as a pick-up event amongst a few friends, has now grown into a colossal community fundraiser helping to tackle hunger with Lunch Break as its sole benefactor. In recent years, the participants have raised over $25,000 and donated trucks full of clothing and non-perishable goods to those in need. Over the years, the event has expanded by offering more and more flag football games to children, men and ladies who want to represent their town and support a great cause. Hundreds of players from all ages and skill sets come out for the fun every year. This November, the event will have doubled! What used to be a one-game match-up for all the age groups between Little Silver and Shrewsbury, with a winner declared for each game, has now become a four town tournament called, “The Rivalry Series”, which will include a Fair Haven vs. Rumson match-up for all ages.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

The winner of Little Silver vs. Shrewsbury and winner of Fair Haven vs. Rumson first-round games will play immediately after in a ‘peninsula playoff’ championship game. The losers of the first-round games will play in a consolation game as well, providing everyone with two games. The event founder and organizer Rick Brandt said, “Amongst the four towns, everyone knows that there are friendly rivalries between us all, which makes for the exciting match-ups, and regardless of who hoists the trophy at the end, the true winner of the event is Lunch Break who helps those in need by providing food, clothing and fellowship!” Brandt went on to say, “I am so confident in adding the Fair Haven vs. Rumson component to the tradition because of the excellent football pride those two families have.” Registration for the event is now open and the organizers are actively seeking sponsorships from families and businesses. All of the proceeds go to Lunch Break. Those interested in playing can register today for $100 each at www.TheRivalrySeries.com. Personalized, custom town jerseys with each player’s last name on them will be provided to every player! There will also be an after party at Val’s Tavern in Rumson featuring The Haven for all families! If there are questions about the event, or if you would like to sponsor the event, you can call or email RickBrandt80@gmail.com or 908.675.7646.

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Three Time’s A Charm Story: DonnaLyn Giegerich

There is a general rule that human brains absorb and recall information most effectively when presented in threes. Ask any speech writer, musician or corporate trainer to validate this notion. When concepts and ideas are chunked in buckets of three, audiences are more engaged and facts are more memorable. Tracey Wolfman RN, MA is busy leveraging the power of three and has a wide and captive audience. There is no irony lost on the fact that she’s making memorable changes in the world of deteriorating minds. Alzheimers disease causes premature senility. In 2017, 5.5 million people in the US were managing this epidemic of the aging. Every 66 seconds, another patient is diagnosed with Alzheimers and 1 in 3 seniors die of the disease. By 2050, it is estimated that 16 million people will have Alzheimers at a wearying cost of 1.1 trillion dollars. Many consider Alzheimer’s disease to be a crisis since it is the only top ten cause of death that cannot be prevented, cured or slowed. Here are three ways Tracey Wolfman is helping to change that landscape: 1. She teaches nursing students at Monmouth University how to care for an aging population with a specialty in Alzheimers and dementia. 2. She empowers caretakers to skirt compassion fatigue by providing resources and programming to help Monmouth County caregivers alleviate stress. 3. She advocates for Alzheimer’s patients and their families as an awardwinning entrepreneur and activist at We Care Day Care, Inc. in Middletown. Tracey’s devotion to the senior market is fueled by her earliest and fond memories of her grandparents. Today, she’s standing on the edge of the “silver tsunami” sharing her time and talent to reframe what’s possible on the precipice of this epic tidal wave. Tracey is equipped with an RN in Nursing from Monmouth

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University and a Master’s in Nursing Administration from Columbia University. Today, she is the CEO and champion change maker at We Care Day Care, Inc., delivering quality and affordable day care for seniors for eighteen years. Her work revolves around three key roles as a nurse, speaker/educator and entrepreneur. The intersection of these three talents converge to provide quality of life solutions for all stakeholders. Her passion for the senior market has always been fueled by her belief that the continuum of care could and should be dramatically improved. It’s been her life mission to achieve exactly that and she’s getting results with her terrific team of dedicated professionals. In addition to her demanding daily obligations, Tracey finds time to serve as a board of director at the state’s Alzheimer’s of NJ organization and SCAN (Senior Community Activity Network). She speaks upon request on topics trending in senior care. She’s currently busy preparing for a full fall programming schedule by supporting the Walk to Fight Alzheimers at the Point Pleasant Beach boardwalk on Saturday, September 23, 2017. Her team at We Care Day Care, Inc. is hosting its fourth annual “Score a Strike for Alzheimers” bowlathon at Shore Lanes in Neptune on Friday, September 15, 2017. Corporate and lane sponsorships are still available for this sold out event by calling 732.741.7363. Tracey understands the importance

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of self-care to source long term effectiveness for her endeavors. To reduce stress and enjoy life outside the intensity of her work, she celebrates the great outdoors in three adventuring ways. You’ll find her enjoying the jersey shore on horseback, by bike or by dining at an area eatery with friends and family. Imagining a world without Alzheimers takes great vision and constant work. Until then, you can find Tracey chasing technology, training her staff, or visiting with clients to deliver the full continuum of care. All of the above requires volumes of large heartedness but Tracy is up to the task three steps at a time. As Winston Churchill once said, “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” Learn more about Tracey and her team at www. wecareadultcare.com, where “We Care” is not just their name, it’s their promise.

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

Hollywood Meets Red Bank

At 2nd Annual

Monmouth

Film Festival PHOTO CREDIT DANIEL BUCKLEY

The 2017 Monmouth Film Festival Industry Panel

Audiences and artists traveled from all regions of the globe to attend the 2nd Annual Monmouth Film Festival (MFF) on an August weekend, at Red Bank’s Two River Theater. The weekend was filled with excited and passionate film lovers and filmmakers nearly tripling last year’s attendance to the inaugural festival. The 2nd Annual Festival began with an energetic weekend kick off - the 2017 Filmmaker Networking Event. The gourmet catered event consisted of local favorites and regional delights, while the eclectic atmosphere filled with a steady stream of artists, press, and filmmakers indulged in the evening. The annual Red Carpet walk began, honoring this year’s featured filmmakers, transforming Red Bank into a Hollywood Premiere! The buzz of excitement spread as cameras flashed and previews of the weekend’s quality films screened in the backdrop. Industry members mingled, answering questions and talking shop - whether the topic was talent management, directing, writing, acting, producing, etc. - all left with a renewed sense of confidence and optimism. Featured Industry giants present at the event included the New York Film Academy, Backstage, The NJ Motion Picture Commission, JMR Rentals, and FACES. The festival hosted screenings of 39 short films, five feature films, and four film trailers. The films were selected from local, national, and global communities - including Poland, South Korea, Italy, and more! Awardwinning feature films included the soon to be wide released “Lemon”directed by Janicza Bravo starring Brett Gelman, Michael Cera, Judy Greer and Nia Long; “Window Horses” directed by Ann Marie Fleming featuring Sandra Oh and Ellen Page; and “The Blood is at the Doorstep” directed by Erik Ljung, a documentary detailing the chronological events surrounding the shooting of Dontre Hamilton by a Milwaukee Police Officer. Also featured

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was the New Jersey Festival Premiere of “Shooting Clerks”, the biographical drama detailing how Kevin Smith bankrolled his $27,000 first film with maxed-out credit cards and garnered career-making critical attention at the Sundance Film Festival when Clerks debuted there in 1994. The screening was accompanied by an exclusive Q&A featuring special guests, including Robert Hawk and Brian O’Halloran. Monmouth Film Festival’s mission as a non-profit organization is to promote and connect independent filmmakers of all levels and industry professionals involved in all areas of the film industry, as well as give the filmmakers and their work the respect and high-quality screening atmosphere they rightly deserve. Filmmakers traveled from Seattle, California, Florida, and Europe, and were not disappointed as the festival ensured a first class event - a stand out amongst most festivals and equal to the major events, local and abroad. The success and excitement was a cumulative overview of the Festival’s schedule - taking into account the Networking Event, Exclusive MFF Filmmaker-VIP Lounge, and screening in one state-of-the-art venue filmmakers had taken advantage of the multitude of opportunities to interact with, not only each other but the esteemed guests and professionals who made up the Industry Panel. The 90-minute Industry Film Panel, took place on August 12th on the Two River main-stage, was comprised of moderator Bryan DeNovellis (nine time Emmy nominated Anchorman), David Schoner (NJ Film Commission), Taimak (The Last Dragon), John R. Green (Executive Producer, ABC), Thomas Crowell (Entertainment Lawyer/Author), Jenna Ricker (Producer/Director, The American Side), Jeremy Profe (Director/Writer, The Lennon Report), and Jen Fineran (Film Editor/Documentarian). The discussion featured questions

- from a near capacity audience of not only eager and passionate artists but moviegoers seeking industry insight. The questions ranged from how to break into the industry and entertainment laws, to editing and how to distribute your film or series. The 2nd Annual Monmouth Film Festival concluded with the 2017 Awards Ceremony, honoring the best films in multiple categories. Special speakers and award presenters included Two River Times esteemed writer and film critic, Joan Ellis, as well as the honorable Red Bank Mayor Pasquale Menna - who gave an inspiring speech supporting the festival and the arts in Red Bank. Awarded filmmakers won not only trophies, but prizes from iPitchTV, InkTip, JMR Rentals, and Studio Binder - which all help get their projects off the ground and onto the next stage of production. “Lemon” - Best Feature Narrative, Directed by Janicza Bravo “The Blood Is At The Doorstep” - Best Documentary, Directed by Erik Ljung

“The Strange Ones” Q&A.

“The Tramcar Girl” - Best New Jersey film, Directed by Gerard Zarra, Alex Tymchak, Daniel Lewinstein “Pickup” - Best Short Narrative, Directed by Jeremiah Kipp “Before Christmas” - Best Student Film, Directed by Chuyao He “Best Trailer” - Best Trailer, Directed by Derek McNeill “Window Horses” - Best Foreign Feature, Directed by Ann Marie Fleming “Mother” - Best Foreign Short, Directed by Piotrek Golebiowski “The Bunny Hole” - Best Web Series, Ken Davenport “Greenlit” - Best TV Pilot, Directed by Anthony Bradford “The Silent Gate” - Best Screenplay, Directed by Shirley King

Brian O’Halloran and Robert Hawk at “Shooting Clerks” Q&A.

“Shooting Clerks” - Audience Choice Feature, Directed by Christopher Downie “Addle Strife” - Audience Choice Short, Directed by Karl Ryan Erikson “Tiny Words” - Audience Choice Student Film, Directed by Alexa Werrlein

Red Bank Mayor Pasquale Menna at the 2017 Monmouth Film Festival Awards Ceremony.

“Shooting Clerks” Producer Ryan James (left) and actor Brett Murray accepting the Audience Choice Feature Film Award.

Monmouth Film Festival Founder Nicholas Marchese giving the closing speech at the 2017 Awards Ceremony.

Red Bank Visitors Center Appoints New Chair

The Red Bank Visitors

Center

announced

appointment Schroeder

the

Courtney the

Chair

of the Red Bank Visitors

Vintage and Classic Cars to be Showcased at The Parker Homestead Visit The Parker Homestead in Little Silver on Sunday, September 24, 2017 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for its Second Annual Vintage and Classic Car Show, held in conjunction with The Antique Motoring Club of Monmouth County. Vehicles from the very early 1900’s through the 1980’s will be on display. There will also be music, food, ice cream trucks, and a 50/50 to benefit The Homestead. This event is sponsored by Contemporary Motor Cars of Little Silver, who will display several vintage Mercedes Benz automobiles.

Center Board.

Courtney

began her tenure at Two River

Theater

2009,

where for the past six years she has held the position of Director of Marketing. Prior to landing at the Two River Theater, she worked in the Development wing for Ballet Hispanico in New York City. In addition, she is also Chair of the Discover Jersey Arts, Central NJ Marketing Committee. Courtney is currently on the marketing committees for NJ Theater Alliance, Monmouth County Arts Council and Red Bank RiverCenter.

Courtney

graduated from Wagner College, Magna cum Laude, with a BS in arts administration and a double minor in dance and Spanish. Courtney’s knowledge and expertise in the arts will be a great asset to the travel and tourism components so vital to Red Bank’s diverse and thriving arts community.

The Red Bank Visitors Center Board also benefits in having

two former Directors of Travel and Tourism for the State of New Jersey, Nancy Byrne-Reinhart, past Chair and Grace Hanlon adding their many years of expertise and knowledge to keep

Fun for All Ages at Fair Haven’s Oktoberfest The Foundation of Fair Haven is hosting its annual Oktoberfest on Saturday, September 16, 2017 from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Fair Haven Fields. Oktoberfest is a fundraiser for future Fair Haven Days and more. Bring the whole family for food trucks, live music, business vendors, crafts, games, fun and more! For more information on the band line-up and pricing, visit www. foundationoffairhaven.org.

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Red Bank a dominant destination as the “Gateway to the Jersey Shore” area. Other Board Members include a select, and expert variety of professionals in the world of tourism, travel, hotels, journalism, arts and culture, theater, local business owners, residents and promotional experts working with an intimate knowledge of Red Bank. Our members work daily with visitors, residents and friends from near and far. To that end, Red Bank was named Favorite Downtown Arts District by Jersey Arts for three consecutive years 2015 – 2017.

Red Bank Visitors Center is a 501-C3 Organization funded

primarily through the support of Red Bank RiverCenter as well as other business benefactors. It was founded in 2002. For more information, visit www.visitredbank.com.

My job is about my family, my friends and my community. I live here – so reliable power is important to me.

Meet Greg. He’s a Lineman 1st Class and has been Energizing New Jersey for more than 16 years. You’ve likely seen Greg outdoors, on the line – regardless of the heat, the cold or the harsh weather conditions. That’s because he’s dedicated to ensuring reliable energy for JCP&L customers. Of course, Greg is used to the outdoors. In fact, he prefers it. Greg grew up in New Jersey surfing on Monmouth County beaches, boating locally and playing ice hockey on area rinks – three activities that he, along with his family, still enjoys today. Greg is proud to be part of your hometown energy team. www.jcp-l.com

The Retirement Challenge With the increase in life expectancy age, there is a very good chance that retirees will require income for longer than they anticipate, and many are unprepared for this. The median retirement savings for individuals ages 55-64 is just over $100,000, which translates to roughly $4,000 in annual spending (per the Government Accountability Office). The future of Social Security benefits is uncertain, and with fewer guaranteed pensions, the financial responsibility of saving for retirement has shifted to the individual. These issues have resulted in many employees being unable to retire on time.

A DV I S O R S F O R YO U R R E T I R E M E N T 732.945 .5508 | jdee@gfplan.com | gfplan.com Investment advisory services offered through First Capital Advisors Group, LLC a SEC Registered Investment Advisor DBA Greenleaf Financial.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

Inaugural

Shave a Hero/Save a Hero Raised

Funds

for

Childhood

Cancer

Research

Story: Susan Murphy | Photos: A Guy + A Girl Photography

nfinite Love and the Middletown Fire Department coordinated their efforts and held the first annual Shave a Hero/Save a Hero fundraising event on July 29, 2017 at Community Fire Station #4 in Leonardo. Besides the shaving portion of the event, there was a DJ, balloon artist, face painting, raffle baskets, and food, as well as cakes, plants and jewelry for sale. A Dunk Tank was available and children enjoyed dunking the firefighters. An estimated 400-500 people attended throughout the four-hour event and at least 70 heads were shaved. Andrea Verdone Gorsegner, founder of Infinite Love for Kids Fighting Cancer, said the event raised over $40,000 for childhood cancer research. “Thanks to our shavees, our volunteers, sponsors and the community, our 1st annual Shave a Hero/Save a Hero event was more successful then we had imagined.” Six professional hair stylists volunteered to do the shaving, including Mr. Bill Verdone, and some of the Middletown Firefighters. Police, fire and first aid representatives

BEFORE

from Keansburg, Fair Haven, Holmdel, Little Silver, Long Branch, Union Beach, Highlands, South Amboy and Howell volunteered to be shaved. Six principals from Middletown Schools also participated. Three of them had asked students to donate a dollar to Infinite Love, which meant their name was put in a drawing and the winning student got to shave their Principal’s head! Some childhood cancer survivors also shaved a few of the firefighters’ heads, including Amelia Carter, a ewing sarcoma survivor who shaved her

dad Jason’s head. Children as young as three allowed themselves to be shaved, as well as men from 20 through 60. Gorsegner noted that one woman shaved her head completely bald and a little girl allowed her ponytail to be cut off.

Gorsegner, who has had waist-length hair for most of her life, fought an initial nervousness at having her head completely shaved, (see below). Her daughter Natalie, who will be eight in September and who has been cancer free since November 2014, shaved her mother’s head. Daughter Hannah,

DURING

AFTER

Andrea Gorsegner and her daughter Hannah (who shaved her head for the fourth year in a row), participated in the shave event. Andrea’s husband, Dan Gorsegner and other daughter, Natalie - helped shave their heads.

Middletown School Principals (left to right) Neil Leone - Nutswamp Elementary, Pete Smith - Leonardo Grade School, Jim Altobello Navesink Elementary, Tony Mormile - Middletown HS North, and Erik Paulson - Harmony Elementary 44

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Left to right: Gabriel Hernandez, Christopher Wankel and twin brother, Thomas Wankel

who shaved her head for the fourth year in a row, held her mother’s hand during the shave. “All I could think about during the shaving were the thousands of kids currently in treatment who have NO choice in losing their hair. How, not only do they lose the hair on the top of their heads, but they lose their eyebrows and eyelashes as well. For me I come out of this looking as if I have a trendy haircut, for these kids it’s the complete opposite, it’s traumatic and it’s lonely. There is nothing that is brave about what I did. For me it was about raising awareness and money for pediatric cancer research. These kids are the brave ones and quite honestly, most of them probably wish that they didn’t have to be so brave to begin with,” said Gorsegner. The idea for this event came from John Waltz, 1st Lieutenant Community Fire Company Station 4 and Ryan Clarke, Deputy Chief Middletown Township Fire Department noted Gorsegner. They felt it was a means of raising money for Infinite Love and honoring six-year-old Mia McCaffrey, who starred in the video “Fighter” filmed last year at the Leonardo Fire House. Both firefighters appeared in the video. Young Mia passed away this past March 17 from parameningeal rhabdomyosarcoma. “Every year Infinite Love chooses a different form of childhood cancer to focus our fundraising on, and for 2017 our goal is to raise $200,000 for parameningeal rhabdomyosarcoma research in Mia’s name,” said Gorsegner. The song “Fighter” was written and performed by Taylor Tote along with Natalie Grace and Hannah Rose Gorsegner. Taylor Tote, who has become a close family friend of the Gorsegners, stopped in at the event to cheer everyone on.

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“I am so thankful to Ryan and John for approaching me about this shave, to the entire Middletown Fire Department for embracing our Foundation and the children that we fight for, and of course to the little girl, Mia McCaffrey (forever six-years-old), who inspired it all,” said Gorsegner. Visit www.infiniteloveforkidsfightingcancer.org for information about the Foundation and for information about the “Fighter” video.

A Great Place to Pick Your Own... Peaches • Nectarines (Now to September)

Upcoming in October will be Infinite Love’s “Wish for a Cure” event – A Night Out to Support Childhood Cancer Research. The event will be held October 5, 2017 at McLoone’s Pier House in Long Branch from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. and will include hors d’oeurves, food stations, desserts, open bar, raffles, prizes, and a live performance by award-winning Taylor Tote and her Band. Tickets are $100 online or $120 at the door; $50 for a Combination Package; and $50 for a Golden Package. Visit the above website for more details.

Apples • Pumpkins Squash & Gourds (September and October)

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Monday-Friday • 9-5pm Saturday-Sunday • 9-6pm

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

The Community YMCA Announces Laurie Goganzer as New President & CEO After an extensive nationwide search, The Community YMCA Board of Directors unanimously appointed Laurie Goganzer of Chula Vista, CA, as the new president and chief executive officer of the 143-year-old nonprofit organization, which serves 20,000 people in Monmouth County, New Jersey. “We are excited to welcome Laurie to The Community YMCA,” said Chief Volunteer Officer and Chairperson of the Board Jennifer Lakefield. “Laurie has a wealth of experience, energy and commitment, which will have a positive and immediate impact on the organization and our cause to strengthen communities.” Originally from Manahawkin, NJ, Goganzer has 25 years of experience in the Y movement with a strong track record of helping to advance the mission impact and financial health of YMCAs. Since 2015, she has served as regional vice president at the YMCA of San Diego County, the second largest Y in the country with an operating budget of $180 million. In her current role, Goganzer oversees the south region of San Diego County, serving over 60,000 people at two branches with $19 million in combined operating budgets. She leads 800 employees and 550 volunteers. From 2003 to 2015, Goganzer worked at the YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles where she held various positions including senior vice president, group vice president, executive director

Tower Hill Day to Kick Off New School Year Tower Hill Church, located at 255 Harding Road in Red Bank, kicks off the new school year on September 10, 2017 with Tower Hill Day, a fun day of live music, free food, inflatables, and kid’s activities. Tower Hill Day is free admission from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the patio, with continuous French toast, live music, and a ministry showcase. In addition, Tower Hill worship services that morning are at 9:00 a.m. Traditional and 10:30 a.m. Contemporary, both with childcare and Sunday School through Grade 5. While visiting the campus, attendees may also tour Tower Hill’s newly renovation student and kids’ wings. “Tower Hill Day is a perfect morning for families to visit our campus and experience what Tower Hill is all about,” says Pastor Jason Tucker. “We welcome first time visitors, as well as regular attendees, to come back to church after the long summer vacation.” Visit www.TowerHillChurch.org for more information.

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and operations executive. She began working for the YMCA in 1992 as a program director at the Tarrytown YMCA in New York and went on to work as an associate executive director at the Rye YMCA in New York before moving to California. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education from The King’s College in Briarcliff Manor, NY. “I am excited to join The Community YMCA and its team of cause-driven staff, volunteers and partners to continue carrying out the Y’s mission of strengthening communities,” Goganzer said. “Together with our community and business leaders, our Y stands to make a growing impact through the programs we offer that help our children, families, and adults meet their fullest potential regardless of income, race, or ability. I have dedicated my entire career of over 25 years to the Y’s mission and am honored to be given this opportunity to share my passion for this important work with The Community YMCA.” Goganzer said she and her family look forward to relocating to the Garden State. She will begin her new position at The Community YMCA on Sept. 11, 2017. She succeeds Rhonda Anderson, who served as president and CEO for five years, and who accepted a position in May as chief operating officer of the YMCA of Greater Charlotte.

Monmouth County Retired Educators to Hold Candidates Meet & Greet The Monmouth County Retired Educators Association meeting will be held Tuesday, October 10, 2017 at the Double Tree Tinton Falls, located at 700 Hope Road in Eatontown at 11:00 a.m. A Meet and Greet for candidates running for office in the November election will begin at 10:00 a.m., before the general meeting. Members are requested to donate new white bath towels and wash cloths for the Ronald McDonald House in Long Branch, as well as a non-perishable food donation for the food bank. For luncheon reservations, contact Sue at 732.995.7754 or email sueshrott@gmail.com before October 1, 2017. New members are always welcome!

OFFICE available!

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For details call 732.299.5625 CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017

Alexander Dunlop A Life Coach Who is a True Magician, reaches Amazon Best Seller List with his book, Play Your Cards Right: A Sacred Guide To Life On Earth

Alexander Dunlop reaches #1 in Amazon’s Hot New Releases Category with his book, Play Your Cards Right: A Sacred Guide To Life On Earth. Alexander is a Harvard graduate and former Wall Street consultant who went on a personal quest to find the meaning of his life. After attending Jesuit seminary, becoming a Swami in India, and apprenticing to Indigenous Shamans, he found the purpose of his life, much to his surprise, in an ordinary deck of 52 playing cards. “The deck of playing cards is actually a timeless book of knowledge that was hidden in plain sight,” says Alexander Dunlop. “It reveals the mathematical structure of the quantum field in which we live. And, it’s at least 7,000 years old.” “According to this timeless knowledge, based on our date of birth, each person has 13 cards to play for life. These cards form our Sacred Blueprint. And once we know this,” Alexander continues, “then we have the awareness to make clear, confident decisions in life. It offers us a direct pathway to more fulfilling work, happier relationships, and authentic self-expression.” Here’s what Peter Roth, Director of the Heart River Center, has to say, “In his soul-affirming book, Alexander beautifully describes our unique journeys… He has brought these cards to life, revealing their extraordinary truth.” And this is what some of Alexander’s clients had to say about the book. Kelly A. Connor, founder of LumiNation Magazine, writes, “In Play Your Cards Right, Alexander shares game-changing wisdom for mastering Cupid’s game.” “This book is a must-read for business leaders…” says Marty Katz, managing partner of the Stratist Group.

Available at Amazon.com.

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"Drink Local, A Toast to Summer’s End" Fundraiser Presented by BloomAgain Foundation NJ BloomAgain Foundation NJ will host a fundraiser to help financially underprivileged women and their families struggling with a medical crisis on September 30, 2017 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. “Drink Local, A Toast to Summer’s End,” will feature craft beer, wine and cocktails produced right here on the Jersey Shore at Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club in Oceanport. Local favorites such as Asbury Park Distillery, Wet Ticket and Laird and Co. will be on tap. Guests can also enjoy dishes made with local produce (think peaches and tomatoes) and hear classic summer songs performed by area band, A.D.D. All proceeds will support BloomAgain Foundation NJ, a registered notfor-profit 501©3, which supports local, working women and their families when illness keeps them from their jobs. BloomAgain provides immediate aid for basic necessities like groceries and rent to ensure these families do not fall further into poverty or end up homeless. In just two years, this budding charity has already helped more than a dozen area women that were brought to us by our strategic partners--local hospitals and social services providers. This fundraiser will allow BloomAgain to assist additional families. Event sponsors include Riverview Medical Center, Allure Plastic Surgery Center, and BlackHawk Network.

Tour Atlantic Highlands at Annual Taste Event The Atlantic Highlands Chamber of Commerce will host the Sixth Annual Taste of Atlantic Highlands on Sunday, September 17, 2017 from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. The popular event features a tour of local eateries, boutiques and retail establishments where guests will be treated to an array of food, beverages, cocktails and raffles. Many businesses offer special promotions during the event. Attendees may walk from place to place or ride the free classic trolley or limo bus provided by Royal Limousine. Transportation will be available until 4:30 p.m. to shuttle people back and forth from the hub of the event at Veteran’s Park. Event Organizer Corinna Thuss of Brightwork Events stated, “The event has grown tremendously over the years and is a fantastic way to showcase the unique mix of businesses in Atlantic Highlands, all in a beautiful setting on the bay.” The list of participants includes restaurants, cafes, specialty food and drink sellers, international cuisine purveyors, a craft brewery and more. Retail shops offer fine art and hand-crafted art, gifts, jewelry and décor, vintage books, and other retail and fine services. Tickets are $35 per person for adults, $5 for children 6 through 17 years of age, and children under 5 are free. Children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Attendees are reminded to have their passports stamped at participating locations in order to be eligible for gift raffles, giveaways and door prizes. Tickets are available by calling the Atlantic Highlands Chamber of Commerce at 732.872.8711, online at atlantichighlands. org, or by visiting any participating business. The list of this year’s participants to date includes: 1st Cup, Carton Brewing, Eastpointe Health & Fitness, Fair Mountain Coffee Roasters, From Scratch NJ, Jersey Mike’s, Kunya Siam Thai Restaurant, Organize My Space, Vingo. Visit the chamber website for an updated list of participants at www. atlantichighlands.org.

Pick Your Own Farm Online Directory Now Available

Monmouth County Freeholder Lillian Burry (center) stopped at Eastmont Orchards in Colts Neck to pick her own peaches and was assisted by Norma Kilbride (left) and Linda King of Eastmont Orchards.

Looking for a place to pick your own peaches or pumpkins? Look no further than the Grown in Monmouth Pick Your Own Directory available at www.GrownInMonmouth.com, where you can now find a list of farms that offer Pick Your Own options. “One of the best things about the online directory is that it provides details on the inventory of each farm and lets you know exactly what is available to pick on your own,” said Freeholder Thomas A. Arnone, liaison to the Division of Economic Development. “You can find out which farms are selling exactly what you’re looking for and plan a visit. Remember, before you head out, to make sure to call the farm directly to make sure the produce will be available when you visit.” If you are looking for apples, raspberries, blueberries, flowers, or nectarines, the Pick Your Own Directory can point you in the right direction. “Picking your own fruits, vegetables and other produce with your family is a truly wonderful experience and fun for both children and adults,” said Freeholder Director Lillian G. Burry, liaison to the Agricultural Board. “There are many residents and visitors of Monmouth County that may not realize just how many farms offer Pick Your Own experiences and hopefully this online directory will help spread the word.” For more information on Grown in Monmouth and the Grown in Monmouth Searchable Online Directory, visit www.GrownInMonmouth.com or call 732.431.7470.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2017

47th Annual Red Bank Rotary Golf Tournament The Rotary Club of Red Bank held its annual golf tournament on August 21, 2017 at Navesink Country Club. In 1986, the Red Bank Rotary Foundation was created to allocate available financial resources for worthy causes which reflect the intents and purposes of the Red Bank Rotary and Rotary International. Foundation Funds are received as proceeds of club fundraising events and donations from organizations and individuals. Since its inception, the Foundation has distributed over $1,000,000 in the form of grants to organizations in the community that serve people in need. Annual scholarships are awarded to graduating seniors from the communities served by the Rotary Club of Red Bank. This event was and has been successful over the years because of the generous support of its sponsors and donors.

5 1) Ellen Korpar, Jim Mullevey, Chuck Watson, Robin Fitzmaurice, Bill Donnelly, Mike Toscano, Jack Chesbro, Frank Mazza (sitting) Harriet Primack, Steve Sanfilippo, Denise Bembrook 2) Robin Fitzmaurice, Sue Murphy, Donna Conigliaro 3) Chris Shaw, Jim Lloyd, John Sweeney, Jason Weinstein 4) Chuck Watson, Bill Donnelly, Ellen Korpar, Clark Mulheren, Jay Schwartz, Ken Scaggs 5) Ginny Mazza and Frank Mazza 6) Robin Fitzmarice, Donna Conigliaro, Ginny Mazza, Sue Murphy *Photo Credit: Tom Zapcic Photography

Little Silver Garden Club Begins New Year with Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Reception The Little Silver Garden Club will kick off its new year on September 14, 2017 with a reception hosted by Club President Diane Primavera. The reception is a chance for visitors and members to hear about upcoming projects and plans. If you have an interest in floral design, gardening, environmental issues, or simply want to learn more, please join us. Details are available at www. littlesilvergardenclub.shutterfly.com. While the club does not meet during the summer months, members have been busy maintaining public plantings in Little Silver at the train station, Memorial Park,

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and the Library. From September through May, the club meets monthly on the second Thursday of each month at the Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club on Rumson Road in Little Silver. A guest speaker or demonstration is the focus for each meeting, and club members welcome visitors with refreshments and a display of floral design projects. Service projects include working with second graders in the Little Silver Schools, and monthly visits to Meridian Rehabilitation in Shrewsbury to make floral designs with residents. Visitors and new members are welcome!

H O S T E D BY

BRIELLE ALE HOUSE

Come out and support Childhood Cancer Awareness Month! Brielle Ale House is hosting its inaugural Run for Hope 5K & Fun Run to benefit The Ashley Lauren Foundation, a nonprofit based out of Spring Lake and serving all of New Jersey, which provides financial assistance, emotional support and many other programs to children and families suffering from the hardships of pediatric cancer.

Sunday, September 24, 2017

5K or 1-Mile Walk/Fun Run REGISTRATION: $35 Includes t-shirt, post-race party/BBQ/drink tickets Registration Deadline: September 22, 2017 *Must register by September 1, 2017 to be guaranteed a t-shirt

Not running or walking? You can join the Post-Race Party/BBQ/Drink Tickets for $20

Face Painting Inflatables Push-Up/Plank Challenge Music Gift Basket Raffles 50/50 And so much more!

For more information, visit

CommunityMagazineNJ.com September 2017 AshleyLaurenFoundation.org

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Girl Scouts Announce “Phenomenal Women Under 40” Honorees

Tim McLoone, founder of Holiday Express,

Joe Racioppi of

McLoone’s Pier House, Tim McMahon and Lauren Kotu both of McLoone’s Restaurants. Photo credit: Kate Beckett

2017 Holiday Express Golf Classic Presented by Saker Shoprite Raises $84,000 One hundred forty-two golfers hit the links in July at the Manasquan River Golf Club to raise a record setting $84,000 for the non-profit organization, Holiday Express. Established by Tim McLoone in 1993, Holiday Express delivers music, food, gifts, financial support and friendship to those with the greatest need for the gift of human kindness during the holiday season and throughout the year. Generous golfers and supporters came out to the world-class course on a beautiful summer day to help make the annual outing its greatest success to date. The day included breakfast, 18 holes on the private picturesque course, lunch, cocktail hour, and an awards dinner that was made possible by many generous sponsors, including the title sponsor, Saker Shoprite. Proceeds from the Golf Classic will improve the quality of life for the 27,000 adults and children being served by Holiday Express at 100 charity events during the 2017 holiday season. Holiday Express helps individuals with mental and physical challenges, veterans, individuals in addiction programs, those facing financial difficulties, and children with serious illnesses. This year, Holiday Express is celebrating its 25th Anniversary of delivering the gift of human kindness. More information about Holiday Express is available at holidayexpress.org.

Ten outstanding young professionals have been named 2017 recipients of the Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore’s award for Phenomenal Women Under 40, sponsored by BlueClaws Charities. The award, better known as the Phenom Award, honors emerging, young, female leaders under the age of 40 from Monmouth and Ocean counties. It not only recognizes professional women for who they are, but also the potential for what they might achieve in their futures. “When our Girl Scouts look to the community for role models, we want to show them young women professionals who are making a difference today,” said Susan H. McClure, chief executive officer, Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore. “Our Phenom Award recipients are fearless and daring leaders who set an example in everything they do. Their drive and determination make them excellent examples of women who aren’t afraid to try new things and who do whatever it takes to get the job done.” Girl Scouts offers girls a one-of-a-kind opportunity to engage in leadership at the highest levels while addressing issues they feel passionate about. It is the only organization creating the female leadership pipeline for the next generation. Phenom Award recipients are examples of the go-getters, innovators, risk-takers, and leaders who inspire girls as they grow to live the Girl Scout mission and become women of courage, confidence and character, who will make the world a better place. Phenom Award honorees will receive their award at a special cocktail reception at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 14, 2017 at Park Pavilion in Seaside Park. Sponsorships and tickets to the event can be purchased online by visiting jerseyshoregirlscouts. org/phenom.

This year’s Phenom Award honorees are: Danielle Bagdzinski – Cowan, Gunteski, & Co. PA - Marketing Director; Paige Baran - Hiering, Dupignac, Stanzione, Dunn & Beck, PC - Associate Attorney; Carolyn Burtnick, Community Magazine - Editor-In-Chief; Kelly Fliller, Toms River - Jay & Linda Grunin Foundation - Director of Communications; Allison HavemannNiedrach, Jackson - Thrive by Le-Vel - Brand Promoter; Christina Lazaro, Toms River - WithumSmith& Brown, PC - CPA, Manager; Michelle Kelly, Wall Township - DW Smith Associates, LLC Project Engineer; Tracy Mutchiga, Tinton Falls - Ranney School - Director of Community Engagement; Samantha Rice, Bayville - Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore - Communications Manager; and Jamie Stone, Barnegat - Lakewood BlueClaws - Marketing/ Events Promotions & Partnership Activation.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2017

Boo Boo Bear of Tinton Falls

Gizmo of Tinton Falls

Willy Fleming of Wetumpka

Bruno Culver of Rumson

#CMPetCelebs 54

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Ozzy Canino of Little Silver

Ty Marascio of Rumson

Spike Murphy of Little Silver

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â&#x20AC;&#x153; f a A D s

Finley McGinnly of Rumson

Molly Siegel of Little Silver

Rosie of Loon Lake in the Adirondacks Parents formerly of Holmdel

Your pet can be a celebrity too! Send their photos to: info@communitymagazinenj.com

“It had been our dream for many years to own a home at the shore where our family could gather and make memories. Liz Lubin was recommended by a mutual friend and after just one conversation we knew she would help us secure the perfect home. After viewing many homes, the one we had been waiting for became available. Due to of Liz¹s professionalism and quick action, we are now enjoying the summer at the shore! “ -The Klein’s

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