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TABLE OF CONTENTS RED BANK 11 BLACK HISTORY REDUX Two Trains Running pulls into the Two River Theater in February
29 AFTER HOURS AFTER SANDY Good people doing good things
12 NO JOKE! Three guys from Red Bank redrawing the Comics
32 EYES ON THE STORM Scenes of Sandy thru the lens & the hearts of two local photographers
20 HIGH HOPES FOR ELISE PRIMAVERA Inside the head and books of one of the America’s most prolific author-illustrators of children’s literature
34 WHAT’S UP NOW A&E in RB & BEYOND for Jan | Feb | March
24 FOWL PLAY Getting down to business with Down to Basics owner Susan Fowler 26 POUNDING AWAY Weight-loss surgery and the Bariatric Center at Meridian’s Bayshore Hospital
39 AHA! TIME OUT The Open Mic/”Off the Wall”/Film screening/Concerts Atlantic Highlands Arts calendar 40 TART SMART A taste of Atlantic Highland’s Flaky pastry paradise RED HOT REALTY 46 THE BINGHAM HALL BAND Four realtors who opened doors for struggling Sandy survivors
49 WHAT THE HEAVENS KNOW Star Talk looks at the changing astrological signs of our times as Saturn moves into Scorpio RESTAURANT ROW 54 MOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN | WOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE Food & shelter from the storm 58 DINING DIRECTORY Red Bank+: Restaurants & Eateries BUSINESS DIRECTORIES 60 Red Bank 63 Fair Haven 63 Little Silver 61 Advertiser Index
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RED HOT MAGAZINE THANKS Red Bank RiverCenter: A Downtown Alliance Fair Haven Business Association Little Silver Business & Professional Association © 2013 Red Hot Community Publishing Company All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher.
Cover: A RECORD OF THE STORM by Amanda Lynn This page: HURRICANE HARBOR, Six Flags, Jackson NJ 6:00am. by Paul Guba
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“LIFE ITSELF” August Wilson, Black History & The Two River Theater
by GILDA ROGERS Martin Luther King, Jr.
T
he Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Bank, under the leadership of Rev. Terrence K. Porter, hosted the first Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Commemorative Celebration on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (MLK Day), January 21, 2013, the legal holiday marking his birth (January 15, 1929). The keynote address was delivered by Dr. James Harris, State President of the NAACP. The Two River Theater was invited to bring its mission of community outreach to the gathering in a presentation from its February 2013 production of Pulitzer Prize winning playwright August Wilson’s Two Trains Running—a ‘60’s slice of Black Americana anchored in the Civil Rights and the Black Power movements. “I didn’t plan, in an active way, to do a production of August Wilson during Black History Month (The show had to be rescheduled to February from its original June run date),“ said Two River Theater Artistic Director John Dias. “I think Black History month is wonderful to celebrate but, in my experience, there are institutions that find their interest in their black community as something that they do only once a year. Personally, for me, that’s not how I view the world—to think that there’s only one time a year that I’m going to think about our African American History.“
“Theater is a place where a community comes together to see themselves on stage and to learn about themselves by seeing their stories told and to experience that with the people around them, a community of others.” John Dias, Artistic Director, Two River Theater
While Wilson’s story originated in Pittsburgh, the catalyst for his genius was the Civil Rights Movement and its struggle for freedom, justice and equality for Black Americans awakened by the rousing Baptist rhetoric of Dr. King. Last season, Two River Theater produced Wilson’s Jitney to critical acclaim and an extended run. This year, Tony Award-winning director Ruben Santiago-Hudson returns to the theater with a new production of Wilson’s Two Trains Running, part of his 10-play cycle about the African-American experience in each decade of the 20th “August Wilson WAS life itself. century. Two Trains Running illuminates the personal stories of He’s a man who found his place ordinary people against the backdrop of social change and political upheaval in the 1960s. among the storytellers, the men
who kept the culture alive.” Director Ruben Santiago-Hudson
Ruben SantiagoHudson
In a 2012 interview with the Asbury Park Press, Director Ruben Santiago-Hudson set the stage for his relationship to the playwright: “When I auditioned for August Wilson, he didn’t ask me about my background doing Moliere or Shakespeare...he asked me for my ROOTS, and I gave him everything I had. What’s magnificent about the ten plays is the collective line that runs through them. But I can put up any one of those plays by itself and blow your mind! His effect on the history of theater, the architecture of theater...really American anthropology over the past few decades...can’t be exaggerated.”
TWO TRAINS RUNNING | February 2-24, 2013 Rechnitz Theater/Two River Theater | trtc.org August Wilson 11
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Borough-based masters of mirth, merch and merriment— three Guys from Red Bank are re-drawing the concept of
COMICS.
ROB BRUCE CLIFF GALBRAITH
CHRIS COVERT
SEE YOU IN THE
FUNNIES
S
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COMICS! We’ve been told for years that the colorful collectibles are “not just for kids anymore”— and, if you happen to be referring to the “stand-up” species of comics, they’re often not for a large segment of the adult demographic either. No matter how you parse the word, however, there’s no denying that three familiar faces around Red Bank town are each making a name for themselves in their chosen fields.
by TOM CHESEK
A ComiCon-zi Mission for Rob and Cliff The realm of comics does tend to love a twosome. Whether superguy and sidekick; partners in crime or other dynamic (and sometimes diametrically opposed) duos, it often takes two to supercharge a concept into a thing that stands the test of time. So it is with Rob Bruce and Cliff Galbraith, a couple of Red Bank regulars who’ve teamed up as a “Just-Us League” dedicated to elevating Monmouth County to a well-deserved perch as Comic Book Mecca. Its proximity to the Manhattan-centric publishing industry of the Gold and Silver ages has long made New Jersey an enclave for cartoonists and comics pros—as witness the recent passing of iconic artist, editor and world-renowned teacher Joe Kubert—and the presence of Jay & Silent Bob’s Secret Stash has inspired countless thousands of fans to make the pilgrimage to jorts-sporting multimedia mogul Kevin Smith’s groovy grotto of the greater Geekosystem. Ardent viewers of “Comic Book Men”—the AMC TV reality series centered around the staff and satellite characters at Secret Stash—have come to know Rob Bruce as an almost mystical Pontiff of “Popculturizm;” an absolute authority on all things cool and colorful (comics, toys, records, movies, video games) who is often summoned to the set whenever there’s an argument to be resolved, or spot appraisal to be rendered. The one-time proprietor of Red Bank’s Groove Spot store—surely the only TV personality you’ll find manning a table at Collingwood Flea Market in every kind of weather—has much to be excited about in this “year of the dragon” (as this magazine goes to press, discussions are underway regarding a “spin-off” series of his own), and as the calendar shifts with a clunk into 2013, the lifelong Red Banker has added Big Time Convention Promoter to his already unconventional résumé. For the latest and largest in their recently minted Asbury Park ComiCon events, Bruce has joined forces with crosstown neighbor Cliff Galbraith, creator of his own cult-favorite comic books (“Rat Bastard” and “Unbearable”) and the man whose wildly popular “Saurus” line of t-shirts and gift items (Partysaurus, Shopasaurus et al) made him an early-age veteran of both comic book and clothing conventions alike. “Rob and I have done a lot of conventions...for me, a comics show is a way for people to get together; to talk about the things that they love;” says Galbraith. “It’s the Circus comes to town...you have costumes, you have freaks...and you have your death-defying acts of starting up a business. The promoter partners are quick to acknowledge Red Bank’s regional supremacy in comic book circles—not just within the walls of Secret Stash (“Mike, Ming and those guys are our friends…Mike is one of the most knowledgeable people on the subject of comics I’ve ever met”), but as home base to fellow creators (writer Eric Grissom and artist Phil Sloan of “Deadhorse;” Marvel Comics inker Mark Morales) and uber-fans like Monster Magnet frontman Dave Wyndorf (who actually cameo’d as a character in the pages of “Spider-Man”). “We’re Red Bank guys; it’s just that Asbury Park offers larger and different-sized facilities,” says Bruce of the decision to inaugurate the fledgling Con with a pair of small and well-received shows inside the landmark Asbury Lanes. For the ComiCon that takes place on March 30, Rob and Cliff upgrade to cavernous Continued on page 14 13
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Continued from page 13
Convention Hall with an event that accommodates more than a hundred exhibitors and dealers—and a star-studded guest list highlighted by a scheduled appearance from legendary MAD Magazine stalwart Al Jaffee (of “Fold-In” and “Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions” fame). “The idea is to make it a party; treat the fans and the creators well,” says Galbraith of the happening that’s already garnered a considerable degree of buzz and momentum. “The people who go to these shows want it to be Halloween as often as possible.” “There’s no social taboo anymore—comic book movies have been mainstream since the first ‘Superman’ in 1978, and something like Chris Ware’s ‘Building Stories’ sits on top of the Times best seller list,” observes Bruce. “My friends in the business are so gung ho, so joyous…they’re so happy to be selling comics every day of their life.” More information on the show can be found on asburyparkcomicon.com. For more on Cliff’s worldview and work, visit cliffgalbraith.com.
A Covert Operation for Chris Despite the surname, Chris Covert is a not-so-secret artist in his own right—a crafter of quirky mosaic portraits; a custom carver of cutting-edge Halloween pumpkins. And, as the man behind the counter at Elsie’s Subs—the beloved Monmouth Street institution that’s been owned by his wife Trish for more than 20 years—he can be said to be a Picasso of the peppers and the provolone; a Rembrandt of the roast beef; a Caravaggio of the capicola. Still, never let it be said that this esteemed Earl of Sandwich is slicing himself too thin—because when the closing claxon sounds at the submarine shop, Chris Covert hangs up his apron, adjusts his trademark backwards baseball cap, and enters a nocturnal world of men and women who live life at the edge; who willingly put themselves in the way of harm, heckle and grievous injury to the ego. The world of the stand-up comic. Not to be too arty about it, but it was actually Chris’s facility with a pencil that served to take his komedy kung fu to a whole new level—when his fan portrait of comedy kingpin Lewis Black gained him an audience on the star’s private bus and a pair of free seats on the Count Basie Theatre stage, as well as the spark that would ignite a career as a regularly working comedian, master of ceremonies and impresario. Flash forward a couple of years, and the man from Elsie’s would find himself facing a capacity crowd on the boards of that same Basie stage—when his presentation of a portrait to Artie Lange in Atlantic City elicited the star’s famous-last14
“Rat Bastard” and “Coffeesaurus” created by Cliff Galbraith
words offer of “if there’s ever anything I could do for you...” “I said yeah...you could let me have five minutes opening your show in Red Bank,” laughs Covert, remembering that landmark evening as a situation in which “I couldn’t see anyone out there, but I could definitely hear them.” “I was signing autographs after the show like a headliner,” the comic recalls. “The very next night I was in Dunellen, performing in front of four people.” Such is the life of a stand-up, even one with Covert’s range of fall-back talents—a skillset that fortunately includes playing ringmaster to a regularly scheduled series of Open Mic events at Red Bank’s ever-popular Dublin House. The haunted and happening public house on Monmouth Street has long played host venue to the free-for-all showcases presented by Covert’s Jersey Jokers Productions—a series in which many of the featured ha-ha hopefuls “bucket-list it...they just want to try doing it once, and a lot of first-timers never come back for that second shot.” Those that do, however, may find themselves bitten by the same bug that nipped the young wanna-be comedian whose own career began in the 1990s, on the stage of the short-lived (and long-gone) Red Bank comedy club The Laughing Bean. Resuming his funnyman ambitions in the new century, Covert took a class with regional circuit regular Joe Matarese—a step that led to a “graduation” set at New Brunswick’s Stress Factory, and to the realization that he would need to make things happen hands-on if he wanted to truly make a name for himself on the scene. Since then, Covert has branched out into producing professional shows under the Jersey Jokers banner, including a monthly Friday feature at the Dublin House and occasional Wednesday nights at the nearby Downtown. Drawing from a formidable black book of comic contacts—and working with such veteran performers as the naughty ventriloquist act Otto & George—the man who says “if you want to be successful, you’ve got to have both a clean and a dirty set” freely admits that there are seldom any smooth rides to the big time (as witness the onslaught of Hurricane Sandy, an event that literally destroyed two of the entertainer’s regular gig venues in Ocean County). “I love what I do, and I live for that one great night, when everything just clicks,” says the purveyor of “dry” humor and “wet” subs. “Bam, bam, bam…left, right, uppercut. It makes it all worthwhile.” You can find updated schedule information on all upcoming shows featuring or produced by Chris Covert, by visiting jerseyjokers.com.
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ART DIRECTION AMANDA ANSORGE
PHOTO EDITOR YULIYA KASHAPOVA
PHOTO ASSISTANT FRANCESCA DeSENA
MODEL GEORGANNE BENVENUTI
MAKEUP/STYLING KELLY RYAN & DEANNA LOIACINO
HAIR GIANA MARTINO
LOCATIONS 16
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“Libby of High Hopes”
A Red Bank-based children’s author on “High Hopes,” words and magic by TOM CHESEK
ELISE ON LIFE If you’re looking for a way to sum up Elise Primavera without having to travel too far, you’ll probably need look no further than her studio Lulu inside the Red Bank home that she shares with a wire-haired dachshund named Lulu. It’s a sun-kissed place of reassuringly well-used art supplies, work-in-progress sketches, and a chair seemingly held together by decades’ worth of paint splotches. A place that testifies to the industrious nature and old-school work ethic of a woman who’s become one of the most prolific writers and illustrators of children’s literature in America. Then again, to get inside the head of Elise Primavera, you’d do well to examine any of the colorful characters who populate her books for early and tween-age readers...people like the matter-of-factly magical Auntie Claus; the pint-size gogetter Louise Cheese; the monster-minded dudes Fred and Anthony—and, perhaps most of all, a very focused and determined young lady by the name of Libby. Libby Thump is the ten year old protagonist of “Libby of High Hopes” (Simon & Schuster, 2012), Primavera’s most recent
release and a novel for pre-teen girls (her second, after “The Secret Order of the Gumm Street Girls”) that marks the author’s ongoing transition from a painter of colorful pictures, to an artist who crafts pictures out of words. A gently rendered story of a girl who loves horses, who dreams of becoming a skilled rider—but whose hard work and determination are often met with the kind of frustrations that generally don’t befall storybook characters—“Libby” addresses some surprisingly grown-up concepts with a quiet gracefulness, and a plain-speak style that can be called classic. “It really is a book from the heart; one with no bells or whistles,” says Primavera, who became an experienced horse rider at an early age as a kid growing up in Monmouth County. “A nice, warm story for 8- to 10 year old girls, that wasn’t done with an eye toward the best-seller lists.” “I actually rode at a barn called High Hopes when I was around 8 years old,” adds the Red Bank Catholic High School grad. “It was off Cooper Road, on the old Stanley family property in Middletown…and I discovered that it’s still standing as part of a horse farm; I shot some photos and used them for the pictures of the barn in my book.”
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It was “Auntie Claus money” — earned from sales of the three titles in the seasonal series, all of which remain steady sellers—that paid for the sunny and spacious house not far from the Navesink River; a peaceful corner in a busy town where she’s made both her home and her workplace since 2000. It’s there that Elise added to the printed legacy of Santa’s lover-of-life sister— and there that she got busy creating such works as “Thumb Love” (a playful “12-step program on how to kick the thumbsucking habit”), “Gumm Street,” and four titles in the entertaining “Louise the Big Cheese” series, done in collaboration with Caldecott-Award-winning illustrator Diane Goode (“the theme is that even though it can be fun to be the big cheese, it’s not always what it’s cracked up to be”). The artist was even invited to illustrate the annual Christmas Brochure for the White House in 2004—although Primavera emphasizes that she’s moved her
“Ms. Rapscott’s Girls”
W
ith its scratchy-simple ink line drawings and its bookishly fragrant pages, “Libby of
High Hopes” even looks and feels like a lifelong favorite plucked from the shelf—the kind of old friend you’ll carry with you through the years, waiting for the day that it can be shared with a new and special someone in your life.
Elise Primavera
focus away from full-color illustration in recent years, while “moving toward doing much more writing...I feel stronger as a writer, the more that I continue doing it.” Operating at her customary pitch, Elise Primavera is currently at work on the second Libby book; a direct follow-up to “High Hopes” that finds the title character continuing to face challenges, obstacles and disappointments as she begins her fifth grade school year. Then there’s “Ms. Rapscott’s Girls,” a “middle-grades illustrated novel with a lot of black and white charcoal spot illustrations by me.” In addition, the author is writing the text for an untitled “fantasy novel project,” for which she plans to partner with an outside illustrator. “There’s a side of me that thinks I can do anything I set my mind to,” the author states, sounding very much like one of her characters. “Then there’s the part of me that’s full of so many insecurities…there are easier ways of making money, it’s just that I don’t know how to do anything else!”
More information on “Libby” and other titles by Elise Primavera can be found at the artist’s very engaging official website, eliseprimavera.com.
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Two River GRAND OPENING ON BROAD STREET Community Bank
L-R: Art Murphy, Councilman, Frank Patock, Chairman of the Board, Jim Gilligan architect, Mayor Menna, A. Richard Abrahaman, CFO, William Moss, President & CEO, Robert Werner, Exec. VP & COO, and Dolores Linquito, Branch Manager.
by CORT SMITH
“We’ll have experienced and familiar faces in the new branch that people will already have been dealing with at other TRCB branches.” BILL MOSS | President/CEO, Two River Community Bank
A
s part of a strategic growth plan to expand the footprint of the 12year-old, NASDAQ-traded financial institution, Two River Community Bank has opened another branch, this time on Broad Street in Red Bank. The goal of Bill Moss, President and CEO, is to “backfill” key locations within its current footprint in the greater Red Bank area. It will do this while complementing its presence on Water Street in the northwest section of the borough, where TRCB already operates a smaller banking convenience center.
“while reaching more of the Little Silver, Rumson, and Fair Haven market that travels through Red Bank,” notes Bill. The address also will provide more convenient banking access to a number of business professionals and
Street. On display in the bank lobby are works by local artists that are available for purchase. Outside there is multicustomer on-site parking, as well as on-street parking.
Taking the helm as branch manager is Dolores Linquito. As a 30-year banking veteran formerly with Midlantic/ PNC, she is, as Bill puts it, an “ experienced pro.” Dolores also has an investment background, holding several brokerage licenses. Other staff positions have been filled internally. “We’re very pleased to be able to do this,” says Bill. The assistant manager, for example, has family from the Red Bank area and “knows much of the L-R: William Moss, Dolores Linquito, Megan Isherwood, customer base.” Asst. Branch Mgr., Sylvia Matta, Teller, and Robert Werner.
“We felt it important to have a larger presence in the Red Bank market, based on our market share and the opportunity to increase that market share,” he says.
The site for the full-service branch was chosen for its high-profile location at the intersection of Reckless Place. As such, it represents an additional opportunity for TRCB to service existing area customers
retailers along Broad Street who are TRCB customers serviced at other bank branches. TRCB has renovated 2,650 square feet for its own use and is leasing space to the Eastern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce in the building at 140 Broad
The addition of Broad Street to TRCB’s family of branches brings the total to sixteen: twelve in Monmouth County and four in Union County, along with two loan production offices, one each in Summit and New Brunswick.
TWO RIVER COMMUNITY BANK/Red Bank | 140 Broad Street | Red Bank, NJ 07701 | 732.852.4999 TWO RIVER COMMUNITY BANK/headquarters | 766 Shrewsbury Avenue | Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 | 732.389.TRCB (8722) tworiverbank.com
NASDAQ® Capital Market Symbol: CPBC
23
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FEATHERING YOUR BED AT
Down To Basics by OLIVIA IANNONE When you step inside Down to Basics in The Galleria, you just might forget what time of day it is. The shop’s cozy, intimate space speaks softly of dreamland with its displays of goose down comforters and pillows, feather beds and fine bedroom linens—all inspired by owner Susan Fowler’s travels decades ago, and the luxurious sleep that came under the light, fluffy down comforters she found on hotel beds in Europe. There was nothing comparable in the States at the time, so Susan started her own company to change that.
Susan Fowler
When the idea for Down to Basics came to her, Susan was working as a teacher in Ocean Township and had no experience managing a business. Today, Down to Basics in the Galleria is the retail store for a company that includes online, as well as wholesale outlets, with an international customer base and a market for Down to Basic products that extends far beyond the Red Bank store—from private individuals to high-end linen stores, luxury hotels to major medical centers, including Stanford University Medical Center that gives Down to Basics travel comforters to all its VIP patients. Down to Basics comforters range in sizes from crib to king and are made from the finest quality down. “Warmth, lightness, versatility, long lifespan”...Susan is quick to list their benefits, including the unique combination of luxury and practicality afforded by her own patented Diagon® design that holds the duvet cover and comforter in place while creating a lofty luxurious look and feel. The design— patterned with diamond-shaped puffs—creates optimal lift and uses clips that secure it to a duvet cover to avoid slipping, while still being easily removable for washing. Inside each comforter is “the very best down you can get,” says Christl Schambach of Down to Basics who has been helping customers get the best night sleep for more than fourteen years. Susan’s enthusiasm for her product is fueled by her belief that a comfortable bed is the key to overall happiness and stress reduction, especially after a long, hard day. “Every time I go to bed, I just say ‘thank you God,’” she says. Down to Basics has allowed her to spend decades helping other people experience that same grateful moment on getting Down to Basics for a great night’s sleep.
GALLERIA SHOPS DIRECTORY
American Academy of Dance Center For Pilates The Danish Cafe Down To Basics Frame to Please Galleria Gold Company The Melting Pot A Fondue Restaurant
Moonstruck USA Siam Garden Authentic Thai Cuisine
Spa at The Galleria Taste Cafe - Lounge - Bar
Tiled Interiors Tommy's Coal Fired Pizza
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GALLERIA
With imagination there are no limitations... We specialize in customer service
SHOPS
GALLERIA GOLD CO. FINE JEWELRY
SHADOWBOXES | SPORTS JERSEYS | MIRRORS FAMILY HEIRLOOMS | SAME DAY SERVICE SO MUCH MORE
Frame to Please CUSTOM FRAMING TO PLEASE YOUR NEEDS Megan Prenderville and Mike Harper 2 Bridge Ave | Red Bank NJ | 732.741.8062 FrametoPlease@comcast.net | www.FrameToPlease.com
The Galleria | 2 Bridge Ave. | Red Bank, NJ | 732.747.3337
We’ve changed our name...
732-450-0080 2 Bridge Ave • Suite 312 • Red Bank NJ Tiledinteriors.com • Donna@tiledinteriors.com
...formerly A Step In Stone
center for pilates of redbank the galleria 2 bridge avenue, suite 314 red bank, NJ 07701 2 Bridge Ave. The Galleria Red Bank, NJ (732) 741-6800
732.345.1515
20% off all down products with this ad!
centerforpilates@gmail.com www.centerforpilates.com
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Why Weight? Happy New You in the New Year More than a third of Americans are obese and 50 to 70 percent are trying to lose weight. For people suffering from a life-long struggle with obesity, weight-loss surgery can be a powerful tool to help manage the condition and make a long-term change for better health.
I
n the past decade, morbid obesity has by TOM PAOLELLA been on the rise, as well as the health risks for Riverview Medical Center associated with it, including high cholesterol, high triglycerides, type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, sleep apnea, osteoarthritis, and gallstones. New Year after New Year, millions of Americans make a resolution to go on a diet that, too often, means a way of eating that feels so depriving that they can hardly wait to get to the end of it so they can go back to doing what they did before. According to the government's latest dietary guidelines, which are revised every five years, the tried-and-true best way to control weight is by exercising regularly and eating a balanced diet that is heavy on whole grains, fruits and vegetables. “People who use popular diets, liquid diets, non prescription weight loss pills, diet foods, and products experience a harder time at reaching and maintaining their targeted weight,” says Glenda Albizu, M.D., specializing in Family Medicine, affiliated with Riverview Medical Center and Bayshore Community Hospital. “Eating less fat and exercising more may seem like old-fashioned advice, but they are still among the most effective ways to lose weight,” says Dr. Albizu. “Just a five percent reduction in weight can vastly improve one’s health.”
However, for people suffering from a life-long struggle with obesity, weight-loss surgery can be a powerful tool to help manage the condition and make a long-term change for better health. In 2011, Bayshore Community Hospital opened a newly-developed Center for Bariatrics. The program is led by nationallyrecognized bariatric specialist, Karl Strom, M.D., who joined Bayshore with more than 10 years of bariatric experience, and has begun building the region's most comprehensive program for bariatric patients. “The success of the Center at Bayshore stems from a team approach,” says Dr. Strom. “Candidates for bariatric surgery spend time with a nutritionist, psychologist, pulmonary specialist, cardiologist, and gastroenterologist before undergoing the procedure by trained surgeons. Of course, bariatric surgery is a tool, not a cure, which is why the Center also provides continuous education and support following surgery.” So, cheers to a happy and healthy 2013. Make your resolution to discuss with your doctor the best weight loss approach for you to achieve your weight loss goals, once and for all. To learn more about the comprehensive Bariatric program at Bayshore Community Hospital and for a schedule of FREE information seminars, visit www.BayshoreHospital.org/bariatrics. 26
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I’m IMPORTANT I believe you should always maintain your health. You take your car in for tune-ups and maintenance. So, why wouldn’t you take just as good care of yourself? That is why I eat right, go to the gym, and stay active with my grandchildren. That is also why I get my annual mammogram at the Women’s Center at Riverview.
The doctors at the Women’s Center are phenomenal. And, the new design makes it feel like you are at a spa. I especially like that you can coordinate your other diagnostic tests at the same time as your mammogram — so I can schedule my own “tune-up!” I am a grandmother. I am active. I am important. You are important too. Make time for your mammogram. To make an appointment at the Women’s Center at Riverview, please call 732.530.2305. Or visit www.RiverviewMedicalCenter.com/WomensCenter
TAKING CARE OF NEW JERSEY
“I tell women to “Just do it!” It’s just a few minutes of your time but it can mean the world.” – Bunny, Little Silver, NJ
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The Beach Bash | SEA BRIGHT RISING
Heart to Heart A
Photo by Paul Guba
Sea Bright Rising’s sold-out The Beach Bash December 15th at the Ocean Place Resort in Long Branch—the first official event hosted by the non-profit organization devoted to the relief and recovery of the town of Sea Bright—added more than $135,000 to the hundreds of thousands already raised following Hurricane Sandy that left 85% of Sea Bright’s residents homeless. Live music, great food, generous sponsors and the heartfelt support of the 700+ people who gathered, lifted the spirit and added to the funds available to help the residents, the businesses, and the community. (Go to seabrightrising.org for events, updates and ways to contribute.)
FTER HOU RS Sea Bright Rising rd photos by Lynn Wa
a Long and Sea Bright Mayor Din Ekdahl Rumson Mayor John
Volunteer musicians Tay lor Tote and Kyle Ward with Chris Wood, Woody’s Ocean Grille
mmittee member, Susan Porter, co ent sponsor, ev , rro ca Kelly Za eila Schramm Sh rs tee and volun e and Lisa Loew
Ilene Direc Winters, S tor a nd K ea Brigh elly R t yan, Rising Ex e even t co-c cutive hair
Volunteer of the Year | FAIR HAVEN When asked how she does it, Fair Haven resident Amanda Lynn said, “I just can’t stop”— on the town’s Centennial Committee, a firstresponder during Hurricane Sandy as a member of the Fair Haven First Aid Squad, in the dining room at the Firemen’s Fair for years… On December 17th, Fair Haven Mayor Ben Lucarelli made it official with a proclamation declaring Amanda Lynn the “2012 Fair Haven Volunteer of the Year”— and a thank you for all she does from the bottom of a community’s heart. Amanda Lynn and Fair Haven Mayor Ben Lucarelli
Borough Adminis trator, Theresa Casa while Project Le ader David Hudd grande reads her thanks leston and Linem an Timoth McWilliams and Kirk Robinson loo y k on.
Alabama Power | FAIR HAVEN Over 1400 men and women from out-of-state worked to restore New Jersey’s power. They arrived in Hurricane Harbor Six Flags, Jackson, NJ with over 700 trucks from as far as Nova Scotia, New Mexico, Texas, Kansas, Tennessee—and Alabama—to name a few. Photo by Paul Guba, who was there to capture the memory
When Fair Haven was left without electricity for more than a week following SuperStorm Sandy, rescue came in the form of Alabama Power Co. employees who came to restore power and left as friends of a grateful community. Mayor Ben Lucarelli explained that Jersey Central Power & Light was focused on repairs that would benefit the most customers the fastest. Fair Haven's 2,200 households in 1.6 square-miles put it far down their list of priorities. "The guys from Alabama would say 'don't you worry.’ We'll get you back on.' And they did," Mayor Lucarelli said. In a ceremony attended by a small group of returning Alabama Power workers, the Mayor signed a proclamation declaring the Alabamians "Fair Haven's 'Knights in Shining Armor.'" Alabama Power, in return, presented the borough with a check for $10,000, payable to the Red Cross, Jersey Shore Division for hurricane relief efforts. 29
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MONMOUTH UNIV UNIVERSITY ERSITY WI N T E R / S P R IN ING G 2013
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hurricane
It didn't behave
like anything you had ever imagined. The wind tore at the trees, the rain fell for days slant and hard. The back of the hand to everything. I watched Tom Davis
the trees bow and their leaves fall and crawl back into the earth. As though, that was that. This was one hurricane I lived through, the other one was of a different sort, and lasted longer. Then I felt my own leaves giving up and falling. The back of the hand to everything. But listen now to what happened to the actual trees; toward the end of that summer they pushed new leaves from their stubbed limbs. It was the wrong season, yes, but they couldn't stop. They
t of the storm P H O T O S B Y PA U L G U B A & A M A N D A LY N N
looked like telephone poles and didn't care. And after the leaves came blossoms. For some things there are no wrong seasons. Which is what I dream of for me. - MARY OLIVER, A Thousand Mornings (PENGUIN PRESS) Š Mary Oliver, 2012
RH1_13_APGS28_39_Layout 1 1/3/13 11:57 PM Page 34
RED BANK
+
ARTS | EVENTS | FOOD | MUS
JAN | FEB 2013
VENUES
COUNT BASIE THEATRE TWO RIVER THEATER 99 Monmouth Street 732.842.9000 21 Bridge Avenue 732.345.1400 countbasietheatre.org trtc.org
AROUND TOWN Red Bank Public Library Programs: Annual Friends of the Library Book Sale Feb 1, 2, 4 Red Bank Photography Club First Mon 7-8:30pm Learn how to master your camera Readin’ on the River Third Wed 7-9pm Fiction & non-fiction book of the month club for enthusiastic readers Artists Workshop First Thu 7-8:30pm Artists draw and paint with Joe Bergholm; Yoga for Adults Fris 1-2pm Free for all levels, with Amy Richardsonwith Joe Bergholm; The River Read Poetry Reading Series Second Sat of each month 2:30-4:30pm Reading by a noted poet, follwed by an open mic; Saturday Scrabble Second Sat 2-4pm For lovers of the gam; Acoustic Saturdays Last Sat 2-4pm Acoustic music series hosted by Anton Daub
ART Art Alliance of Monmouth County 33 Monmouth St 842-9403 January Exhibit “Selected Sculptors” Opening 1/5 February Exhibit “Body Language”/ “Riot of Color” Opening 2/2 Window ExhibitSandy Roberts March Exhibit 27th Annual Jean Townsend Award Exhibit “In the Distance”/ “Close Ups” Opening 3/1 Window Exhibit-Monika McCall (The Art Alliance is co-op gallery for area artists)
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS 36 White Street 732.747.0333 clearviewcinemas.com
RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 84 W. Front St 732.842.0690 lmxac.org/redbank
Beacon Fine Arts Gallery 61 Monmouth St 936-0888 Paintings, sculpture, serigraphs and giclee prints Chetkin Gallery 9 Wharf Av 743-6116 Original international fine art with an emphasis on contemporary European painters Frame to Please 2 Bridge Av/ The Galleria 741-8062 Original artwork and photography by local artists Gallery U 80 Broad St 747-6696 Works of art by local artists and by people with traumatic brain injuries Laurel Tracey Gallery 10 White St 224-0760 Contemporary painting, sculpture and works on paper McKay Imaging Studio & Gallery 12 Monmouth St 842-2272 Fine art and photography
FILM First Rate, First Run Indies & Foreign Films Clearview Cinemas RB 36 White St 747-0333
COMEDY Bobby Collins Feb 21 8pm Count Basie Theatre The Grammy nominee returns to the Basie for an evening of laughs
Clockwise from top: Cesar Millan/Talks & Lectures; Masters of Illusion/Theater; Pink Martini/Music; John Denver/Music; Beethoven/Music; Lisa Williams/Talks & Lectures; Ballroom With A Twist/Dance; Pink Floyd Experience/ Music; Yo Gabba Gabba/Theater; Cody Simpson/Music; State Ballet of Russia/Dance; ice boating on the Navesink; Aaron Lewis/Music; Wycliffe Gordon/Music; Bobby Collins/Comedy; Two Trains Running/Theater
RH1_13_APGS28_39_Layout 1 1/3/13 11:57 PM Page 35
M U S I C | S H O P P I N G | T H E AT E R TALKS & LECTURES Lisa Williams: Messages from Beyond Feb 8 8pm Count Basie Theatre World -renowned medium & clairvoyant will demonstrate her mediumship abilities Cesar Millan: The Dog Whisperer Mar 7 8pm The three-time Emmy Award winner will be sharing techniques & taking questions from the audience
stories of the African-American experience Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! Get the Sillies Out! Feb 6 3&6pm Count Basie Theatre All the Gabba characters & Biz Markie Pinkalicious: The Musical Feb 20 4pm Count Basie Theatre Based on the New York Times best-selling children’s books about a girl’s love of pink
DANCE Romeo & Juliet: The State Ballet Theatre of Russia Feb 17 3pm Count Basie Theatre These distinguished dancers perform the classic ballet Ballroom with a Twist Mar 1 8pm Count Basie Theatre Featuring stars from the hit TV shows So You Think You Can Dance, Dancing with the Stars, & American Idol
MUSIC New Jersey Symphony OrchestraBeethoven’s Pastoral Jan 19 8pm Count Basie Theatre Jacques Lacombe conducts the NJSO with Garth Greenup playing trumpet Cody Simpson: The Welcome To Paradise Tour Jan 21 6:30pm Count Basie Theatre The multimedia phenomenon performs songs from his debut full-length album
THEATER Masters of Illusion LIVE! Feb 1 8pm Count Basie Theatre The television show Masters of Illusion: Impossible Magic comes to the stage
August Wilson’s Two Trains Running Feb2-Feb 24 Two River Theater Company Tony Award winning director Ruben Santiago-Hudson Directs this play illuminating the personal / r
Aaron Lewis Jan 25 8pm Count Basie Theatre Lewis & his band perform Staind’s hits as well as selections from his solo debut, The Road Rick Springfield Jan 27 8pm Count Basie Theatre The 80’s star performs “Jessie’s Girl” and selections from his latest release, Songs for the End of the World John Denver: A Rocky Mountain High Concert Feb 2 8pm Count Basie Theatre A live tour honoring Denver’s music featuring members of his original touring band
The Temptations & The Four Tops Feb 7 8pm Count Basie Theatre The two legendary bands perform together for a special performance A Valentine’s Doo Wop Feb 9 7:30pm Count Basie Theatre An evening of music featuring Terry Johnson’s Flamingos, Willie Winfield & The Harptones & more Monmouth Symphony Orchestra: Copland- An Outdoor Overture Feb 10 3pm Count Basie Theatre Featuring Lucian Rinando conducting & JoAnn Lamolino on trumpet The Pink Floyd Experience Feb 14 8pm Count Basie Theatre This annual event recreates the music that made Pink Floyd famous Pink Martini: Cosmopolitan World Music Feb 15 8pm Count Basie Theatre Featuring 10-12 musicians, this group crosses genres of classical, jazz & old-fashioned pop Michael Amante’s Valentine’s Day Concert Feb 16 8pm Count Basie Theatre The Italian-American tenor performs his full orchestra tribute to love Grace Potter & The Nocturnals Feb 22 8pm Count Basie Theatre The indie favorites perform selections from their eclectic mix of songs Red Bank Jazz Orchestra with special guest Wycliffe Gordon Feb 24 4pm Count Basie Theatre The 17 piece jazz band pay tribute to the sound & spirit of the legendary big bands Jay Black Mar 2 8pm Count Basie Theatre The 60’s legend performs “This Magic Moment” and more from his long career Dionne Warwick-A Concert to Benefit the Count Basie Theatre Foundation Mar 8 8pm Count Basie Theatre Enjoy an evening with this living legend of American pop music & support a wonderful foundation New Jersey Symphony OrchestraMendelssohn’s “Italian” Mar 9 8pm Count Basie Theatre Marcelo Lehninger will conduct selections from Rigoletto, La Traviata & others of this repertoire
Continued on page 36
35
RH1_13_APGS28_39_Layout 1 1/3/13 11:57 PM Page 36
Continued from page 35
L-R: Monmouth Symphony Orchestra/Lucian Rinando/Music; Grace Potter & The Nocturnals/Music; Dionne Warwick/Music; Temptations/Music
Walt Street Pub 180 Monmouth St 741.5936 Live music with Pez Head, The Jonzes, Kindred, Bob Burger & Six to Midnight
La Pastaria Restaurant 30 Linden Pl 224.8699 First & Third Fri/ Russ Martone performing classic Sinatra and tunes other musical icons
Basil T's Brew Pub & Italian Grille 183 Riverside Av 842.5990 Live music Fri & Sat Buona Sera 50 Maple Ave 530.5858; 530.1037 DJ Th, Fri & Sat
+BEYOND
Red 3 Broad St 741.3232 Wed/Live Music 7pm -11pm; Fri & Sat/DJ; Sun/Live Jazz
The FIXX 26 W Front St 741.3637 Wed/Latin Night; Thu/ Thursday Night Band Nights; Fri/ DJ Chris Knoxx; Sat/ DJ/VJ McFadden; Sun Latin Night Jamian’s Food & Drink 79 Monmouth St 747.8050 Tues/Game Night; Wed /Live reggae with Random Test; Th/Grateful Thursdays; Fri/ Live music; Sat/Live Music; Sun/Open Mic
Almost, Maine by John Carian presented by the Monmouth Players, Navesink Library Theater, Sears & Monmouth Aves, Middletown 8:15pm Feb 9, 16, 22, 23 Mar 1, 2; 2pm Feb 10, 17, 24 On a cold, clear, moonless night in the middle of winter, all is not quite what it seems in the remote, mythical town of Almost, Maine where the residents find themselves falling in and out of love in unexpected and often hilarious ways. monmouthplayers.org/
The Downtown 10 West Front St 741.2828 Live music every night, upstairs and downstairs; Thu/Rock & Roll Karaoke The Oyster Point Hotel 146 Bodman Pl 530.8200 Live music on Friday & Saturday nights with Barbara Rose
CELEBRATE CE ELEBRA ATTE A T
Valentine’s V Val Vale alent len ent nttitin tine’s ine ne’s’ Mont Moonnthth M Month
BASIE
2/8
2/14
2/15
12/16
2/20
Lisa W Williams: illiams: Messages from Beyond
The Pink Floyd Experience
Pink Martini
Michael Amante’s Amante’s Valentine’s s V alentine’ a Day Concert
Pinkalicious, The Musical
7 3 2 - 8 4 2 - 9 0 0 0
COUNTBASIETHEATRE COUN TBASIETHEATRE T
A N O N P R O F I T O R G A N I Z AT I O N 99 MONMOUTH STREET | RED BANK, NJ 5,> 1,9:,@ 5,> 1,9:,@ : ;(;, *6<5*03 :;(;, *6<5*03 6- ;/, (9;: 6- ;/, (9;: ^^^ UQHY[ZJV\UJPS VYN ^^^ UQHY[ZJV\U UJPS VYN N
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“No”—Atlantic Highlands FilmOneFest Benefit Screening Feb 24 2pm Atlantic Cinema 5 82 First Av AH (New release screening courtesy of Sony Classics and SC PresidentTom Bernard) Director Pablo Larrain’s drama centering on the marketing campaign to defeat Chile’s army general and dictator Augusto Pinochet from retaining power in the country’s 1988 referendum—starring Gael Garcia Bernal (The Motorcycle Diaries) atlantichighlandsartscouncil.org, filmonefest.org
ATT THE A
NIGHTLIFE
C O U N T B A S I E T H E A T R E . O R G ASK ABOUT GROUP DISCOUNTS
RH1_13_APGS28_39_Layout 1 1/3/13 11:57 PM Page 37
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INDULGE Atlantic Highlands in
Specialty Shops Directory Adrienne Shippee Studio Galleries adrienneshippeestudiogallerie@weebly.com
Portraits, paintings, custom card design
Artisan Show & Sale Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club ahyc.net/artshow 908.601.7199 April 14, 2013
Eyes on First Ave Boutique Optical Store 89 First Ave eyesonfirstave@comcast.net
Tom Ford – LaFont – Swarovski Costa Del Mar – Oakley – Ray Ban
Freedom Pottery 139 First Ave Gallery/Lessons/Private Parties
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2013 WINTER ARTS COUNCIL CALENDAR Friday, January 18 7:30pm
Open Mic Finale After five years of monthly open mics, Live in Atlantic Highlands will temporarily be Off Mic. Musicians, filmmakers, poets, comics, and others who have participated over the years take the stage for a final performance at the Blue Bay Inn, location of the first Live from the Blue Bay Inn, September 9, 2008. Blue Bay Inn/Lounge, 51 First Ave AH
Friday, February 8 7:30 pm
Artists’ Lecture Series: "Off the Wall" Robert O'Connor (artist and owner of The Painted Frame, AH) talks about the rise of site-specific art, landart, and other art installed outside of conventional galleries or museums. Inspired by a trip to the Spiral Jetty in 2010, a multi-media presentation including pictures of Robert Smithson's seminal land art piece, as well as site-specific artwork. Paper Moon Puppet Theater, W. Garfield St and First Ave AH
Sunday, February 24 2pm
altantichighlandsartscouncil.org Sunday, March 10, 2:30 pm
Sounds of the Highlands Jr. Concert Musicians, dancers, and other talented performers, ages 18 and younger, in concert, under the direction of Jose Loo. (A production of the Junior Arts Council, sponsored by the AH Arts Council.) Central Baptist Church, 28 East Highland Ave AH
Sunday, March 22, 7:30 pm
Living Room Concert Joel DeWitt, violin, and Marjorie Mollenauer, harp, in a classical concert co-sponsored by the Atlantic Highlands Arts Council and Atlantic Highlands Historical Society Strauss Mansion, 21 Prospect Circle AH
Friday, April 19, 7:30 pm
“No”—FilmOneFest Benefit Screening (Pre-release screening of feature film, courtesy of Sony Classics and SC President Tom Bernard to benefit 5th Annual FilmOneFest July 20, 2013 at the Atlantic Highland Harbor.) Director Pablo Larrain’s drama centering on the marketing campaign to defeat Chile’s army general and dictator Augusto Pinochet from retaining power in the country’s 1988 referendum—starring Gael Garcia Bernal (The Motorcycle Diaries). www.filmonefest.org Atlantic Cinemas 5, 82 First Ave AH
April 20 FilmOneFest Benefit Dinner and Auction, Beacon Hill Country Club
Simple Gifts Folk Concert Two women playing twelve instruments performing Romanian, Klezmer, Greek, Irish, Scandinavian, Appalachian, and much more. simplegiftsmusic.com Altantic Highlands Elementary, School First Ave
atlantichighlandsartscouncil@gmail.com to be added to our email list - we'll let you know about upcoming events.
“Atlantic Highlands is my community. Two River Community is my bank.”
Mark Strassburg with Rose Kubik, branch manager Two River Community Bank, Atlantic Highlands
Mark Strassburg, owner Memphis Pig Out
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TWO RIVER COMMUNITY BANK/headquarters 766 Shrewsbury Avenue | Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 | 732.389.TRCB (8722) | tworiverbank.com 39
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FLAKY TART The Sweet Spot in Atlantic Highlands by EILEEN MOON
The Flaky Tart has been featured in The New York Times and Marie Jackson, herself, was singled out as a semi-finalist in the Outstanding Pastry Chef category by the James Beard Foundation.
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“Making the world a sweeter place” is the motto at Flaky Tart. And that means keeping it real. Real butter. Real sugar. Real commitment. Real community. f Marie Jackson hadn’t decided to do what she’d long dreamed of doing, chances are she’d still be trudging off to her job as an unhappy accountant, dreaming of a better life. Fortunately for fans of the Flaky Tart, the French-inspired bakery she opened on First Avenue five years ago, she took a chance and made her sweet dream come true. With the support of her husband Darrell, an owner of Ship Ahoy Beach Club in Sea Bright, Marie ditched the business suit a few years back and enrolled at the New York Restaurant School. The rest is history—or in this case, patisserie.
I
On any morning but Monday (when the Flaky Tart is closed) you will find Marie presiding over a cozy community coffee klatsch that is as rich in spirit as it is in flavor. Her days start between 3:30 and 4 a.m., and by the time the doors open at 6:30 (8 a.m. on weekends) the coffee is hot, the scones are warm and the day is off to another great start. Mornings, customers come for coffee, muffins, scones, croissants and conversation. Lunchtime brings in the soup-seekers and the sandwich lovers who know that every last thing is homemade and delicious. Some even keep track of what day a certain sandwich will be featured and call ahead to ask the staff to ‘save one for me.’
“My son prefers the carrot cake and my husband, her chocolate chip cookies. Not just desserts, though. Her spicy sausage, broccoli rabe focaccia and mac and cheese are 'to die for'.“
But let’s not understate the power of patisserie in making this magic happen, for this sweet spot in Atlantic Highlands is acclaimed far and wide for the magnificence of its chocolate croissants (better than Paris! people say) the best-thing-you-have-ever tasted coconut cake, the buttery, burstingwith-fruity-flavor, flaky tarts themselves. “I wanted the bakery to be French-inspired, but I didn’t want to have some silly, pretentious name. I jokingly said to my husband, “How about the Flaky Tart?” Her husband loved the name—“and we do make flaky tarts,” Marie says. “The fact is that Marie Jackson's pastry style flies in the face of what's generally available in the area,” says Flaky Tart patron Kerry Nolan, morning news host at WNYC radio in New York City and an Atlantic Highlands resident. “Marie has built her business around ethereal French patisserie and that sets her apart.” The goal is to sell out of everything each day. Anything that is unsold is placed in the freezer at the end of each day for donation to a local food pantry, and the pastry chefs start to work on the next day’s creations. “I hope someone mentioned the croissants— especially the ham and cheddar ones,” said Ellen Bollinger, vice president of advertising for The Nation magazine and a Flaky Tart regular. For the Bollingers, it’s a family affair.
Laura Marpelli creating a special-order Triple Chocolate Cake
It’s hard to go anywhere in Atlantic Highlands without hearing praise for the Flaky Tart. While the food is world-class, the atmosphere in the Flaky Tart is cozy, comfortable, friendly. There’s a plate glass window between the kitchen and the counter area so customers can watch Marie and her team of three pastry chefs and two assistant pastry chefs turn out the day’s delights while they sip their coffee, nibble a cookie or catch up on the news in town. “I do care about the community and I do care about my customers,” says Marie. “That’s why I’m here. That’s why I’m in Atlantic Highlands. That’s why I chose this format, so that I can see you, you can see me.”
In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, Marie and her employees turned their attention to feeding residents and volunteers in their sister community of Highlands, where the majority of businesses and homes were heavily damaged in the storm. Customers and purveyors got involved as well, creating a Flaky Tart army of assistance to serve hot meals on the street. And while she didn’t mention it, Marie and her husband opened their home to neighbors after the storm so they could use their cell phones and take showers. “She’s the most supportive and giving person in town,” says Ellen Bollinger. “Marie Jackson is a humble goddess.”
FLAKY TART | 145 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS | 732.291.1199
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How four women left their realtor hats at the door to help Sandy survivors
PHOTO: Tim Larsen
PLACING THE DISPLACED
by CORT SMITH
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B
y the end of Day Two, following Hurricane Sandy, Linda Gillespie, a realtor at the Rumson office of Resources Real Estate, had already received several phones calls from people who had lost their homes and were in desperate need of a rental. Operating out of the comfort station in Fair Haven, Linda made use of available Wi-Fi to scour the listings. “Nothing was available,” she recalls. “I mean, nothing.” After several days—and over 100 calls to other realtors—she realized the information she needed was “not flowing at all.” A lot of realtors had been impacted by the storm, didn’t have Internet use, or “weren’t even thinking to go online to update their status,” she explains.
available. Would they take short term? What about pets? The calls started coming in: I have a spare bedroom, do you need it? “We were just connecting people,” says Bernadette, something they would continue to do there for the next ten days. It became clear to Linda, early on, that while it was great to be on hand to answer questions from displaced families, the information to help them remained limited. “But they [the realtors] had started a list. So I jumped right in because I felt like, finally, we’ve got a pooling of resources!” Knowing the team couldn’t remain in Bingham Hall for long and that it was imperative to get the data they had collected quickly out to the public, on Day Four tech-savvy and “exhausted” Linda built a web site, www.stormsandyhomes.com. “It’s not pretty,” she admits. But it worked: they quickly had a list of more than 50 needy families. Linda continues to manage the site, which has links to various county and state resources, as well as information regarding commercial and business rentals. “It doesn’t have our name on it. We’re not looking for any advertisement. We’re just trying to provide an efficient resource for people to empower themselves to find what they need,” she explains. “The site will stay up until the need no longer exists.”
The Bingham Hall Band of Realtors: Kathy Grabowy, Barbara Mahon, Linda Gillespie and Bernadette Barnett
“I was frustrated that I felt so useless and inefficient, because that’s not me. This doesn’t make sense. I can’t be the only one. We should be pooling our efforts…” These are the things she was telling herself, while driving around looking for rent-by-owners that might not be on the Internet. A sign outside Bingham Hall in Rumson caught her eye: We Have Housing Information. Inside, Linda soon would discover, were realtors from other firms doing what she was doing—only tackling it together. That’s when everything began to change.
“People would walk in and say, I need a place to live. So we would take all their info, then start getting the word out,” Bernadette explains. The realtors scrubbed every rental listing on the MLS (Multiple Listing System), to see what was
Bernadette, Linda, and others continue to work with displaced persons who have responded via their web site. A five-year veteran at Heritage House, Bernadette has lived with her husband, a Monmouth County native, “all over the place”: upstate New York, Connecticut, Fair Haven, Hong Kong, California, and for the past eleven years, in Rumson. Of the storm and its aftermath, which has taken so much of her energy and time, Bernadette says simply, “We get by, and we’re all very blessed—we have great communities, and we just keep going.” Linda, a licensed realtor for twelve years, moved to Fair Haven two years ago from Princeton, joining Resources Real Estate. Her new home area “has far exceeded my expectations,” she says, thanks to “the people and their sense of community.” The storm has only strengthened that belief.
PHOTO: Tim Larsen
About the time Linda launched her solitary search for rental properties, Bernadette Barnett had been contacted by Rumson’s OEM (Office of Emergency Management) Coordinator Jim Hempstead and EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) Jen Sapnar, requesting that Bernadette be point person for a relocation effort based out of Bingham Hall, which had been established as a relief station. She was joined there by Barbara “B” Mahon, a fellow realtor at Heritage House Sotheby’s International Realty in Rumson. They set up an information table for displaced persons. And that’s where Linda found them when she walked in, followed by another Resource Real Estate associate, Kathy Ward-Grabowy. While other realtors periodically lent a hand, Linda, Kathy, B, and Bernadette became Bingham Hall regulars, according to Bernadette. There were no commissions; no fees. The women left their realtor hats at the door. They were simply volunteers.
FEMA would inspect storm-impacted houses and assign them a number in ascending order of damage severity, Bernadette explains. “Five was a tear down. If someone had a three, I would tell them to go with a six-month listing.”
stormsandyhomes.com 47
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by ALICE LOFFREDO
THE CHANGING SIGNS OF OUR TIMES Saturn moving into Scorpio could well have contributed to the trauma of SuperStorm Sandy, and her cohort Athena... but, used at its highest potential, that same astrological combination offers hope for a speedy recovery that can help heal our wounds and rebuild our world, with results better than we can possibly imagine.
Saturn’s job is to give us the ground rules for success on our earthly planet, so that we can release our life’s potential. As the Karmic Teacher, Saturn helps us identify goals, create strategic and tactical plans to achieve them, and be accountable for our progress or lack thereof. As the archetype of the Authoritarian Parent, it role- models how to get the job done. In either role, Saturn is all about organization and control, and demands discipline, hard work, and the achievement of
tangible results. If we pitch in and do our part, we can be rewarded with success and strong, secure foundations. Intense, probing, magnetic Scorpio is the filter through which Saturn will be expressing its energy over the next couple of years. Scorpio is a sign of tremendous power that can heal the deepest wounds of body, mind and spirit, bring order out of chaos, manage crisis, and help us transform ourselves and our world into our highest evolutionary potential. Claiming this power takes courage and absolute honesty, because it requires going into dark, scary places to confront and clear away the blockages that stand between us and the reservoir of that energy. In the process, we can expect secrets to be exposed, dead growth to be uprooted, illusion peeled away, and rigid, outworn structures to be shaken and even crumbled. If we don’t show up for the
task, Scorpio will go to any necessary extreme to get our attention. By that standard, Sandy and Athena were classic Scorpio attention-getters. What message were they trying to deliver?
Sunrise On The Sea by Camille Pissarro
Whenever one of the slow-moving, outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto) changes signs, it’s big astrological news because its evolving energies influence us not only personally, but societally and globally as well. On October 5, 2012, no-nonsense, control-loving Saturn moved into the powerful, transformative sign of Scorpio and will stay in Scorpio until December 24, 2014.
Saturn in Scorpio can be a period of profound regeneration and growth, both personally and globally, but this doesn’t mean it’s going to be easy. If we take up the challenges and see them through, when Saturn passes into the outgoing, adventurous, visionary sign of Sagittarius, we can open the next page of Saturn’s curriculum from cleansed, healed and empowered foundations. Let’s get started: Show up. Face the truth. Roll up your sleeves and get to work.
ALICE LOFFREDO | astrologykarmaandyou.com 49
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MOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN | WOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE
F O O D A N D S H E LT E R F R O M
THE
M R O ST
by CORT SMITH
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IT’S ONE THING FOR A RESTAURANT TO OFFER GOOD FOOD AND APPEALING AMBIANCE. BUT HOW MANY MANAGE THIS, WHILE SERVING UP HUGE FREE PORTIONS OF COMMUNITY SPIRIT? IN THIS AREA, TWO IN PARTICULAR COME TO MIND: WOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE MIKE MAGUIRE Molly Maguire’s Black Point Inn
IN SEA BRIGHT AND MOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN When Superstorm Sandy roared through Rumson the night of October 29, Mike Maguire figured power would quickly be restored at his East River Road pub, Molly Maguire’s Black Point Inn. He had bought the place a year ago this past October—it was then called Murray MacGregor’s—and had lived in the borough’s low-lying West Park section for just four months, when the lights went out that Monday night, and stayed out. Instead of back to business as usual, he was, as he puts it, “catching the craziness on the upside.” With a flooded home in an evacuation area, he and his wife, Kathy, and their five kids moved to a hotel. The next morning, he drove through the carnage back to his restaurant, hooked up a generator, laid out some work lights, plugged in the refrigerator, and opened the doors. “People were literally driving by, yelling out, ‘Wow, you guys are here— you’re actually open,’” he recalls. It didn’t occur to Mike to not be open, even though they were just starting to clean up from the night before. “Yeah, we didn’t really map a plan out, it just seemed like the right thing to do.” As they got organized, friends began texting Mike and Kathy, asking what was going on. Mike would shoot back, “Come on by,” and the friends would tell their friends and spread the word via cell phone, Facebook, and Twitter. “Someone even texted me saying, ‘All that beer’s going to go bad if you don’t drink if before it gets warm,’” Mike laughs. By Tuesday afternoon, Molly Maguire’s wasn’t very well lighted, but it sure was packed. People came for a variety of reasons: to have a drink; relax in relative warmth; be together, and share information and rumors. As the area’s
IN RUMSON. THE RESPECTIVE OWNERS WENT TO EXTREMES TO HELP THOSE AROUND THEM BY PROVIDING FOOD AND SHELTER FROM THE STORM. QUITE LITERALLY.
go-to meeting place “the only thing to curb the enthusiasm was a 7pm town curfew,” Mike notes. People made use of power strips to charge their cell phones, and because the kitchen ran on gas, Mike was able to serve up burgers and fries. (Usual fare includes a variety of specialty burgers and sliders, and favorites like buffalo chicken wings, Guinness onion soup, shepherd’s pie, bangers & mash, along with nightly specials.) Since many employees were stranded at home or elsewhere, everyone pitched in. “There were people behind the bar who hadn’t done it since college, if at all. They were doing their best. It was fun,” Mike says. Lucky were those to find refuge at the pub. “If someone wanted something to eat, we’d give them something to eat. ATMs weren’t working, so people didn’t have cash. Don’t worry about the money,” Mike recalls saying, “we’ll figure it out later, if at all.” One guy who had come in from Sea Bright later that week said he hadn’t eaten in three days, Mike relates. “We helped out as many people as we could.” On Saturday, November 10, power was restored and Molly Maguire’s celebrated with a live-band fundraiser for the non-profit Sea Bright Rising. Because Mike still had no kitchen in his ravaged Rumson home, the pub served a full dinner on Thanksgiving (they weren’t planning to).
Mike wants patrons to consider the pub a home away from home, in good weather and bad. There is, he acknowledges, a long tradition to uphold. The establishment opened in 1759 as the Black Point Inn, which later became Briody’s Black Point Inn, then Briody’s, and more recently, Murray MacGregor’s. “Our focus? We’re a family-owned Irish pub in the Irish pub tradition,” Mike explains. There’s always a game on the flat screen (there are 25 TVs) and plenty of Guinness, Harp, and craft beer on tap. “The menu is not complicated, but people are very happy with the choices and variety and value that they get here,” he says. One reviewer wrote, “What a gem!!! It’s like going to Ireland without the jet lag.” Another simply gave thanks: “Go raibh maith, Maguire family!!!” MOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN 132 East River Road, Rumson | 732.530.2882 mollymaguiresblackpointinn.com
CHRIS WOOD Woody’s Ocean Grille Needed for the following day was everything—from chafing dishes and sugar packets to salad fixings and garbage bags. The call went out on Woody’s Facebook page, in late November, as it had so many times following Hurricane Sandy a month earlier, Woody’s Ocean Grille being a Continued on page 56 55
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Continued from page 55
“Everything’s that’s gone on down here, from what I’m hearing, indicates that we’re incredibly organized, way ahead of other [storm stricken] areas when it comes to organization,” says Chris. “This is great to hear.”
restaurant in the center of Sea Bright just off Ocean Avenue. The items weren’t for Woody’s itself, awash as it was initially in some three to five feet of water and in need of serious renovation. Rather, they were for anyone and everyone pitching in to help put themselves and the stormbattered town back together.
West of Ocean Avenue, the effort didn’t go unnoticed for long. “In devastated Sea Bright, no one is without a hot meal,” wrote NJ.com. CBS News commented, “A New Jersey man puts his community first, delivering comfort to victims of Sandy”—to which Chris replied on air: “It’s all good. There’s no better way than giving back and feeding People allowed into town passed everyone, so that’s what through a checkpoint, and once there, we’re doing.” Jon Bon Jovi he explains, there was no place to L-R: Chris Wood; Mike Maguire & his daughter, Makenna. stopped by “our gourmet eat. “Obviously, the town’s crushed, so feeding center,” as did supplies are going to be needed for Governor Christie. Actor Woody Harrelson called Chris to say homeowners, business owners, whomever. So I just started he had heard about the good things going on and to thank the mobilizing people. In some respects it took on an incredible volunteers. “Hey, maybe at some point he comes down here life of its own.” and does a guest bartending gig and we raise some more money for Sea Bright Rising,” Chris says hopefully. Of course, Chris could have just gone home and stayed there until it all blew over. Instead, he reached out to someone he The non-profit is the brainchild of Chris, a former Wall Street knew in the governor’s office, who in turn contacted the army. bond broker and 1978 RFH graduate, and investment banker He found himself getting 2am calls from generals asking “who Peter Forlenza of Rumson (with a nod to I was and what I needed.” Springsteen’s album “The Rising”). “There’s National Guardsmen showed a lot of people in need, and there will conup with mobile kitchens, tinue to be,” Chris explains. “We thought, portable showers, and tents— let’s set up a foundation to help the residents still in use in Sea Bright at the here, the businesses, and the community. end of November. Up until We’re going to be here until Sea Bright is then, the borough firehouse rebuilt. We’re here for the duration.” served as command central, a warm and dry sanctuary. Meanwhile, Chris has turned enough of his There, and in nearby mess attention back to Woody’s to see to its tents—a collective dubbed restoration. He hopes to re-open early in Food City—three meals were - Mike Maguire, Molly Maguire’s the New Year with the same laid-back vibe served daily (2,000 to 3,000 and California-coastal, “Baja-inspired” lunches on weekends alone) to fare, but with a significantly expanded lunch menu. While Chris volunteers that included state troopers, emergency has become the de facto “face” of much of Sea Bright’s personnel, and utility workers from all over the country. relief effort, he’s quick to point out that he’s “surrounded by a bunch of good people who are working long hours” on what It was Chris’s chef at Woody’s, Onofrio Muscato, who has proven to be an incredible undertaking. “Well done!” he acquired a lot of the food. “We didn’t have any idea about posted on Facebook to everyone involved. And like everyone, the duration of this thing, right?” says Chris. So Onofrio he’ll be glad when it’s over. called U.S. Foods, the food service distributor, who delivered two full tractor-trailers. Hall’s, based in South Plainfield, WOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE brought in a storage trailer. The trucks were left behind to 1 East Church Street, Sea Bright | 732.936.1300 stockpile food donations flowing into town. They contacted woodysoceangrille.com | seabrightrising.org Porky’s, the meat distributor, who brought in thousands of Chris Wood (also known as Woody), who owns the restaurant with partner Peter Forlenza, recalls that on the night Sandy hit, they boarded the windows, sandbagged the doors, went home—and hoped for the best. Chris returned early the next morning to find out that much of Sea Bright was all but gone. While there was nothing to be done immediately for the restaurant, he saw a definite “need” everywhere else.
“DON’T WORRY
ABOUT THE MONEY...
WE’LL FIGURE IT OUT LATER, IF AT ALL.”
hamburgers and hotdogs.
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Molly Maguire’s One of the Was Voted Friendly Top 10 Kid- in Restaurants 12 by County 20 Monmouth
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Irish Acoustic
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Cover This
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Dave McCarthy
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Brian Bisbee
8th
Blame It On Ritchie
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Willie Lynch Great Irish Band
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Jukebox Criminals
18th
Rhyme & Reason
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Morrocan Sheepheaders
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Rumson’s 1st Annual St. Patrick’s Day Kickoff Party
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Rip Tide
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Frank Crow
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Pat Roddy Band
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Sundries
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Where old and new friends gather to share stories
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RED BANK Restaurants ÂB.Y.O.B. ØLive Entertainment L= Lunch D=Dinner
BASIL T’s BREW PUB & ITALIAN GRILL 183 Riverside Ave 842-5990 American, Italian ØL/D BIAGIO WOOD FIRED PIZZA 12 Broad St 933-1400 L/D BIENVENUE 7 East Front St 936-0640 French ÂL/D
Pizza Fusion 95 Broad Street | 732.345.1600 | pizzafusion.com A new take on America's favorite food, Pizza Fusion proudly serves gourmet pizzas, sandwiches, wraps and salads all made with organic ingredients! Gluten-free and vegan options available. You have 17 different toppings with your choice of organic white, multi-grain or gluten-free crust. Create your own or order one of their specialty pizzas off the menu: BBQ Chicken, Bruschetta, Four Cheese & Sundried Tomato, Very Vegan and many more. For dessert try their gluten-free brownies and chocolate chip cookies. Come find out how they are saving the earth, one pizza at a time! Delivery and free parking in rear available.
Siam Garden 2 Bridge Avenue/The Galleria | 732.224.1233 siamgardenrestaurant.com Enjoy world-renowned Thai cuisine in its best, more diverse and authentic form. The team of chefs from Bangkok bring years of culinary experience and passion for their art to this handsome Galleria restaurant filled with antiques and Thai silks. Latest Zagat review: "As good as it gets" in Red Bank for Thai cooking. The NEW YORK TIMES included Siam Garden as one of New Jersey’s 50 best restaurants. Open for lunch and dinner. BYO.
BISTRO AT RED BANK(THE) 14 Broad St 530-5553 World Cuisine, Sushi Bar, Brick Oven ÂL /D BLUE WATER SEAFOOD 9 Broad St 530-1745 Fine Seafood ÂL /D
88 Riverside Ave | 732.747.2500 | dinemollypitcher.com The Dining Room at the Molly Pitcher Inn has panoramic views of the Navesink River. Contemporary American cuisine is prepared with only the freshest regional ingredients. It is an ideal setting for that special occasion or just an elegant dining experience. The Molly Pitcher offers a wide array of options that are sure to satisfy any palette. To view our extensive Brunch, Lunch, Dinner, and Lite Fare menus prepared with the freshest ingredients, please visit our website.
DOWNTOWN (THE) 10 W. Front St 741-2828 American, Sushi Ø L/D DUBLIN HOUSE 30 Monmouth St 747-6699 Irish Ø L/D FRONT STREET TRATTORIA 31 W. Front St 747-9569 Italian  L/D GAETANO’S 10 Wallace St 741-1321 Italian  L/D GLOBE HOTEL 20 E. Front St 842-5572 Pub Grub L/D GOOD KARMA CAFÉ 17 E. Front St 450-8344 Vegan  L/D INBETWEEN CAFÉ (THE) 56 English Plaza 741-9684 American B/L
BOONDOCKS FISHERY (THE) 1 Marine Park 530-1745 Seafood ÂL /D
JAMIAN’S FOOD & DRINK 79 Monmouth St 747-8050 American Ø L/D
BRANNIGAN’S WHARF 14 Wharf Av 933-9707 Pub Grub L/D
JBJ SOUL KITCHEN 207 Monmouth St 842-0900 American D
BROADWAY DINER 45 Monmouth St 224-1234 American B/L/D
JUANITO’S 159 Monmouth St 747-9118 Mexican  L/D
BROADWAY GRILL 80 Broad St 741-2611 American B/L/D
LA PASTARIA 30 Linden Pl 224-8699 Italian  L/D
BROTHERS RESTAURANT 188 W Front St 530-3356 Italian L/D
MELTING POT (THE) 2 Bridge Ave, The Galleria 219-0090 American, Fondue D
BUONA SERA 50 Maple Av 530-5858 Italian L/D CARLOS O’CONNOR 31 Monmouth St 530-6663 Mexican ÂL /D
Molly Pitcher Inn
R E S TA U R
CHAR STEAKHOUSE 33 Broad St COMING SOON! DANNY’S GRILL & WINE BAR 11 Bridge Av 741-6900 American, Seafood, Sushi ØL /D DISH, A Restaurant 13 White St 345-7070 Eclectic American  D
MOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN 132 East River Rd Rumson 530-2882 Irish L/D MOLLY PITCHER INN 88 Riverside Ave 747-2500 American B/L/D
NAUVOO GRILL CLUB 121 Fair Haven Rd Fair Haven 747-8777 American L/D NEW CORNER 22 E. Front St 530-1007 Italian ÂL/D PAZZO 141 W Front St 747-4551 Italian L/D PEARL – THE OYSTER POINT HOTEL 146 Bodman Pl 530-8200 American B/L/D PHO LE 90 Broad St 530-1598 Vietnamese  L/D PIZZA FUSION 95 Broad St 345-1600 Italian, Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten Free  L/D RED 3 Broad St 741-3232 American Ø L/D RED BANK DINER 179 Broad St 741-4791 Diner Fare B/L/D RESTAURANT NICHOLAS 160 Route 35 South 345-9977 American D SALT CREEK GRILLE 4 Bingham Ave Rumson 933-9272 American D SEÑOR PEPPER’S 60 Bridge Av 747-1211 Mexican  L/D SIAM GARDEN 2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 224-1233 Thai ÂL/D SICILIA CAFÉ 128 Broad St 383-8473 Italian L/D SOGO SUSHI 60 Monmouth St 530-9688 Sushi L/D
MONTICELLO 69 Broad St 450-0255 Italian L/D
SURF TACO 35 Broad St Mexican/Cali L/D
MURPHY STYLE GRILL 26 Broad St 530-6659 American, Mexican L/D
TASTE 2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 219-9770 American L/D
T 6 7 A T 9 2 A T 2 2 I V 4 4 I G W 1 7 P W 1 S 9 A Z B 1 L 7 M
E L D M 7 7 7 B 7 8 B 1 8 B F 2 7 C 6 9 C 1 8 C 2 5 C 5 7 C 4 5
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U R A N T S +E AT E R I E S TEAK 64 Monmouth St 747-5775 Asian-Fusion, Sushi L/D TEMPLE GOURMET CHINESE 91 Broad St 212-8858 Asian L/D TOMMY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA 2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 212-1700 Italian L/D VIA 45 45 Broad St 450-9945 Italian, Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten Free  L/D WALT STREET PUB 180 Monmouth St 741-5936 Pub Grub Ø L/D WOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE 1 East Church St Sea Bright 936-1300 American L/D ZOE A MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO 151 Markham Pl Little Silver 747-9988 Mediterranean L/D
CUPCAKE MAGICIAN 54 Monmouth St 530-5700 M
PACINI’S PIZZERIA 177 Broad St 741-6555 S
DANISH CAFE (THE) 2 Bridge Av in the Galleria
POSH POP BAKE SHOP 86 Broad St 219-7674 B/S/Gluten Free
268-7365 L/S
DELFINI’S ITALIAN MARKET 244 W. Front St 212-9920 C/D/M DOMINO’S PIZZA 60 English Plaza 530-8300 DUNKIN DONUTS 30 Water St 345-9900 S ELSIE’S SUBS 74 Monmouth St 741-7682 D/S
READIE’S CAFÉ & DELICATESSEN 39 Broad St 741-0450 L/C/D/M/S
RICKY’S CANDY, CONES & CHAOS 86 Broad St 842-4637 S SALADWORKS 130 Broad St 219-0444 S
FROZSURT 6 Monmouth St 383-5763 D/S
SMOOTHIE KING 65 Broad St 747-2130
JR’S 17W Front St 747-1382 L/S
STARBUCKS 4-6 White St 530-3667 STROKER’S DELI 124 Shrewsbury Av 219-0220 Take Out
Eateries L= Lunch C = Catering D = Deli B = Bakery M = Market S = Sit Down
KRAVINGS FROZEN YOGURT 90 Broad St 530-1064
7-11 7 Maple Av 747-3456 D/M
LIGHTHOUSE ITALIAN ICE (THE) 64 North Bridge Av 219-0090
BAGEL OVEN 72 Monmouth St 842-1141 D
LINARES 162 Monmouth St 747-2695/747-1753
WAWA 14 Bridge Av 747-3555 C/D/M
BAGEL STATION 168 Monmouth St 842-0002 D
LINO’S MEXICAN CAFÉ 222 Shrewsbury Av 530-9772 L/D
WINDMILL 22 N. Bridge Av 747-5958 D
BOARDWALK BURGERS AND FRIES 20 Broad St 741-6700 L/S
MANHATTAN BAGEL 20 Water St 933-9191 D/S
WINDWARD DELI 254 Maple Av 219-5775 D 7 Broad St 219-5885
CHEESE CAVE (THE) 14 Monmouth St 842-0796 D/M CHINA MOON 22 Bridge Av 530-8588 L/D/S
MONMOUTH MEATS 112 Monmouth St 741-5292 D/M MR. PIZZA SLICE 10 Monmouth St 747-9165 S MUSCLE MAKER GRILL 36 W Front St 530-8888 L/D/S
CITARELLA’S MARKET 57 Prospect St 741-9059 D/M
NO JOE’S CAFÉ 51 Broad St 530-4040 S
CLUCK U CHICKEN 40 Water St 530-2000 L/S/C
NORTH OF THE BORDER 174 Monmouth St 747-6555 D
Teak 64 Monmouth St | 732.747.5775 | teakrestaurant.com The trendiest bar/restaurant in town that offers delicious Asian-fusion cuisine for lunch and dinner—sushi, organic chicken, spicy fried calamari, chicken satay, edamame and more—an extensive cocktail menu and wine list, and special promotional events happening all the time including Lucky 7's, Half Price Mondays appetizers, entrees, sushi and all drinks (excluding Top Shelf) are 50% off, and Eats & Beats Saturdays with an extended Happy Hour, $7 cocktails, mojitos, and martinis, and beats by our house DJ's.
SUGARUSH 37 E. Front St 414-9044 B
JUANITO’S BAKERY 186 Monmouth St 747-9994 S/B
CAFÉ 28 64 White St 933-1400 D/S
17 East Front Street | 732.450.8344 goodkarmacafenj.com Gourmet vegan made with a whole lot of love: delicious animal-free cuisine using the finest organic ingredients from local and fair trade suppliers. Live foods, lunch and dinner entrees, salads, wraps & sandwiches, juices & smoothies, and delicious desserts and cookies made fresh every day. Garden fresh burritos; sweet chili tofu; chocolate ganache cake; live pizza, and lots more. Cozy seating. Friendly, casual atmosphere. Walk-in, sit-down, take-out, call for delivery, and catering all available.
RED BANK CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 17 White St 219-0822 S
FIXX 26 W. Front St 741-3637 S
GIANNI PIZZERIA 15 Wikoff Pl 842-2106 L/D
Good Karma Café
THAT HOT DOG PLACE 30 Monmouth St 219-6999 WAYNE’S MARKET 21 W. Front St 741-0333 C/D/M
Zoe 151 Markham Place, Little Silver 732.747.9988 | zoebistro.com Newly focused on Mediterranean Cuisine, ZOE is located in the heart of Little Silver. You’ll find it a cozy get away that offers diners the opportunity to experience both American and Mediterranean dishes with other global influences. Peek through the glass wall and watch the culinary team at work. Zoe is open for dinner 7 days with lunches Mon-Fri. Private parties take over the restaurant on weekend days, and have their own special menu selections. Off premise catering is a specialty.
Yo Mon Frozen Yogurt 70 Water St 268-7360 YUMMY GOOD/ YUM CAFE 7 Broad St 219-5885 Vegan L/D ZAITOONI DELI 11 Mechanic St 842-4400 S
Bistro at Red Bank 14 Broad St | 732.530.5553 | thebistroredbank.com A new breed of American eatery, The Bistro paired imaginative food and wine with caring hospitality, comfortable surroundings and exceptional value. Serving American cuisine with an Asian soul. From outstanding dining, sushi at the bar and seasonal ingredients to an emerging downtown location and a mission to support our community, The Bistro has changed the restaurant landscape in Monmouth county and across New Jersey. A critical success from the outset, The Bistro has garnered The New York Times’ and Star Ledger ratings. Some of the favorites include their famous Crackling Calamari Salad, Brick Oven Pizza, Lobster Pancakes.
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MAP + DIRECTORIES
RED BANK
ACOOLLITTLETOWN.COM VISIT.REDBANK.COM
BODMAN PLACE
Directory of Red Bank Special Improvement District businesses courtesy of: RED BANK RIVERCENTER ACoolLittleTown.com RED BANK VISITORS CENTER Visit.RedBank.com
RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER
MARINE PARK
P
MOLLY PITCHER INN
DEPOT
WATERFRONT
ONT T FR WES
ET WATER STRE
60
ANTIQUES
River Bank Antiques & Interiors 169 W Front St 732.842.5400 The Sun and The Moon 27 Monmouth St 732.915.8949 Vizzini & Co 8 E. Front St 732.889.4668
ART & FRAMING Art Alliance Gallery 33 Monmouth St 732.842.9403 Beacon Fine Arts Gallery 61 Monmouth St 732.936.0888 Chetkin Custom Framing 5 Wharf Av 732.747.0390 Chetkin Gallery 9 Wharf Av 732.741.6116 Frame To Please 2 Bridge Ave 732.741.8062 Laurel Tracey Gallery 10 White St 732.224.0760 McKay Imaging Photo Studio & Gallery 12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272
ACE PETERS PL
PLACE RECKLESS
THE COMMUNITY YMCA
WATERFRONT
P
P ET TRE AL S CAN
G ROAD HARDIN
AVENUE HUDSON
Agostino Antiques 21 Broad St 732.345.7301 Ambiance 191 W Front St 732.219.6767 Antique Center Bldg I, II 195 W Front St 732.842.3393 Antique Center Bldg III 226 W Front St 732.842.4336 CT Peters Appraisers 2A W. Front St 732.747.9450 Monmouth Stamp & Coin 39 Monmouth St 732.741.0626 Monmouth Street Emporium 27 Monmouth St 732.224.0033
P
ET CLAY STRE
DISCOVER AND EXPLORE ALL OF RED BANK’S THRIVING DISTRICTS
ANTIQUES
REET WALLACE ST
BROAD STREET
THE ARMORY ICE RINK
STREET CHESTNUT
ARTS CORRIDOR
GOLD ST
ACE OND PL DRUMM
STREET OAKLAND
Molly Pitcher Inn 88 Riverside Av 732.747.2500 Oyster Point Hotel 146 Bodman Pl 732.530.8200
DOWNTOWN
ACE LINDEN PL
UE E AVEN MAPL
REET PEARL ST
RED BANK TRAIN STATION
REET WEST ST
AVENUE SHREWSBURY
STATION PLAZA
REET IC ST HAN MEC
P
P
COUNT BASIE THEATRE
P
P
BORO HALL/ POLICE STATION
TH STREET MONMOU
ACCOMMODATIONS
EET STR
REET WHITE ST
ANTIQUES WALL STREET
T OUR BE C GLO
PLACE MORFORD
E BRIDGE AVENU
RED BANK EISNER PUBLIC LIBRARY
CLEARVIEW CINEMA
THE TWO RIVER THEATER
T REE T ST RON F T EAS
RIVERSIDE GARDENS PARK
RIV ER SID EA VE NU E
ENGLISH PLAZA
GALLERIA
REET N ST UNIO AVE. WHARF
RE CT OR PL AC E
P
Navesink River
BR AN CH AV EN UE
RED BANK POST OFFICE
STATION PLAZA
Red Bank Frameworks 160 Monmouth St 732.219.6688 Susan Berke Fine Art By Appointment Only 732.842.9007 U Gallery & Boutique 80 Broad St 732.747.6696
BIKES The Red Bicycle Studio 27 W Front St 732.933.3860
CLOTHING WOMEN Barefoot Bride 65 Monmouth St 732.747.4014 Bella Chic 26 Monmouth St Coco Pari 17 Broad St 732.212.8111 Dor L’ Dor 25 Broad St 732.383.8269 Emilia 28 Monmouth St 732.530.0007 Femme By Ashley 15 Broad St 732.747.1073
DOWNTOWN
Garmany 121 Broad St 732.576.8500 Lucki Clover 20 Broad St 732.758.8169 Mustillo’s 11 Broad St 732.741.0258 Nirvana 21 White St 732.530.3334 P.S. Poppyseeds 54 English Plaza 732.741.1088 Rue Royale Couture 24 Monmouth St 732.758.0224 Sassy Chic Boutique 13 Monmouth St 732.747.0049 Sweetest Sin Boutique 11 White St 732.747.3550 Winters Furs 43 Monmouth St 732.741.2675 Wrapport 2 Harding Road 732.224.8810 MEN Garmany 121 Broad St 732.576.8500 Love Lane Tuxedos 66 Broad St 732.741.2251
ARTS CORRIDOR Sciortino Tailors 3 E Front St 732.933.8448 FAMILY 24 Shore 24 Broad St 732.530.1048 Fernando’s Shoe Repair 74 Monmouth St 732.842.5118 Greene Street Consignment 40 Broad St 732.268.7913 If the Shoe Fits 18 Broad St 732.741.7273 LaCrosse Unlimited 58 Broad St 732.747.4100 Rare Breed Footwear 16 White St 732.757.7955 Urban Outfitters 2 Broad St 732.741.3260 EYEWEAR Brigadoon Opticians 58 English Plaza 732.758.0606 Eye Design 90 Broad St 732.530.6865 Eyes First Vision 35 Monmouth St 732.530.5151
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Seaview Optical 75 W Front St 732.758.1996 VINTAGE/CONSIGNMENT Backward Glances 43 Broad St 732.842.9156 DoubleTake 97 Broad St 866.678.6464 Greene Street Consignment 40 Broad St 732.268.7913 Monarc Thrift Shop 77 Monmouth St 732.842.4881 New & Nearly New Shop 70 Monmouth St 732.747-2772
FLORISTS Darryn Murphy Designs 24 Mechanic St 917.566.6504 Dean’s Florist 15 Monmouth St 732.7471832 Flowers on Front 5 E Front St 732.741.4666 Red Bank Flowers 30 Monmouth St 732.530.9011
GIFTS Angie’s Hallmark 134 Broad St 732.741.5288 Carla Gizzi Jewelry & Home Studio 169 W Front St 732.450.0122 Carter & Cavero Old World Olive Co. 19 Monmouth St 732.219.0506 Earth Spirit New Age Center 25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855 Edible Arrangements 29 W Front St 732.219.7600 Firehouse Specialty Shop 24 Broad St 732.530.1048 Fragile Earth Stuffed Animals 9 Monmouth St 732.927.0986 Don Francisco Cigars 18 Wallace St 732.383.7422 Hobbymasters 62 White St 732.842.6020 Inner Eye 19 W Front St 732.224.0100 Jay & Silent Bob’s Secret Stash 35 Broad St 732.758.0508 O’Ireland Irish & Celtic Imports 30 Monmouth St #3 732.747.4433 Shore Chic 50 English Plaza 732.497.0947 Rumson China & Glass 105 Broad St 732.842.2322 Take A Bow 30 Monmouth St 732.747.2238 Ten Thousand Villages 69 Broad St 732.576.1621 Tobacco Paradise 16 W Front St 732.383-5339 Toymasters 62 White St 732.530.8697 CANDIES Red Bank Chocolate Shoppe 17 White St 732.219.0822 Ricky’s Candy, Cones & Chaos 86 Broad St 732.842.4637
HEALTH & BEAUTY Alternatives Wigs 30 Monmouth St 732.219.8600
Ariston Hair Design 13 Broad St 732.530.4247 Art’s Barber Shop 81 Monmouth St 732.741.9463 Body & Beauty Bar 27 Monmouth St 732.233.5110 Billy’s Barber Shop 1 E Front St 732.241.0003 Cardner’s Barber 18 Mechanic St 732.747.9403 Chelsea Morning 7 White St 732.842.9037 David Levine Salon 69 Monmouth St 732.758.1009 Elite Hair Studio W Front & Maple Av 732.741.2998 Esoterica Ltd 80 Broad St 732.758.1008 Fashion Nails 41 Broad St 732.530.9690 theGLAMbar 116 Broad St 732.747.3000 Glen Goldbaum 72 72 Bridge Av 732.530.5588 Hair & Co 12-14 White St 732.747.6983 Innovative Nails 73 Monmouth St 732.741.1144 Indulgence Salon 16 Wallace St 732.219.0500 Jonathan Salon 93 Broad St 732.212.0024 Lambs & Wolves 66D Bridge Av 732.530.5588 Lash Out 29 Monmouth St 732.576.8002 Lux Beauty Store 88 Broad St 732.530.5656 The Nail Club 14 N Bridge Av 732.450.8982 Nails Plus 62 English Plaza 732.530.3513 Old World Shaving 4B W. Front St 732.345.9700 Pluck’s 186 Monmouth St 732.933.5990 Professional Pharmacy 134 Broad St 732.741.5288 Quince 67 Monmouth St 732.530.4113 Red Bank Electrolysis & Assoc. Inc 200 Maple Av 732.747.2136 Red Bank House Of Fades 8 Monmouth St 732.268.7246 Red Bank Nail Spa 62 Broad St 732.758.0500 Rite Aid 140 Water St 732.747.3727 The Ritz Salon 76 Monmouth St 732.741.5314 Riverside Salon 140 Monmouth St 732.842.9966 Rocky’s Barber Shop 16 Wallace St 732.741.8898 Salon Concrete 15 Broad St 732.219.6558 Salon 31 31 Monmouth St 732.530.0313 Salon G 30 Monmouth St 732.530.0177 Schwartz Salon 17 Monmouth St 732.741.7337 Spa at the Galleria 2 Bridge Ave 732.212.1882
ADVERTISER INDEX Atlantic Eye Physicians
4
Atlantic Club (The)
16-17
Atlantic Highlands Arts Council
38
Atlantic Highlands Specialty Shops Directory
38
Beth Burstein Pet Photography
50
Blue Stove Antiques
6
Bistro at Red Bank (The)
59
Broadway Grill
52
Center for Pilates
25
Char Steakhouse
Inside Back Cover
Coldwell Banker/Poyner
Inside Front Cover
Community YMCA (The)
37
Count Basie Theatre
36
Dancing Foot Yoga
50
Danish Cafe (The)
25
Danny Sanchez Photography
15
Down to Basics
25
Earth Treasures
37
Flair Cleaners
50
Frame to Please
25
Galleria Gold
25
Good Karma Café Grove at Shrewsbury (The)
59 Back Cover
Hamilton Jewelers
9
Heritage House/Barnett, Mahon Indulge in Atlantic Highlands
48 42-43
1st Ave.Pizza | Town & Surf Diner | Edwards Cinemas 5 | Flower Express | Golf Analytics | Atlantic Bagel Co. | Walter Mihm’s Steakhouse | Kunya Siam Thai Restaurant | The Wine Bar | The Navesink Fishery | Theresa Gjertsen art, advertising & design | Christine’s Italian Restaurant | The Flaky Tart | Eyes on First Ave | Joy & Cake | Memphis Pig Out | Under My Skin | Sherman Jewelers | East Coast Pinups | Vintage Variety Shop Kate Grady Stained Glass
50
La Pasteria Restaurant
52
Le Papillion
19
Meridian Health
64
Molly Maquire’s Black Point Inn
57
Molly Pitcher Inn
10
Monmouth Medical Center
2-3
Monmouth Civic Chorus Monmouth University
50 30-31
Nauvoo Grill Club
53
Painted Frame (The)
38
Pizza Fusion
58
Red Bank Antique Center
50
Red Bank FLAVOUR
51
Red Bank RiverCenter
22
Resources Real Estate Broker
45
Riverview Medical Center
27
Siam Garden
58
Sport Spot (The)
18
Sweetest Sin TEAK Tiled Interiors
7 59 25
Two River Community Bank
23, 39
Two River Theater
28, 44
Umberto’s Restaurant Woodhouse Spas
50 5
Sunkissed Airbrush Tanning
World Auto
30 Monmouth St 732.740.8861
Willow Cleaners
50
True Concepts Hair Design
Woody’s Ocean Grill
58
Zoe
59
220 W Front St 732.747.2200
1
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...continued
RED BANK White Studio 102 W Front St 732.530.7373 Winks 30 Monmouth St 732.219.9500 Wisteria 17 Broad St 732.530.9491 Woodhouse Day Spa 73 Broad St 732.345.7300 Zoom Hair Studio 75 Monmouth St 732.842.0042
HOME AUDIO/ VIDEO/ ENTERTAINMENT Down to the Felt 182 W. Front St 732.212.1800 Hi Def 47 Broad St 888.443.3348 BED & BATH Down to Basics W Front & Bridge Av 732.741.6800 Duxiana 37 Broad St 732.450.9011 Monmouth Mattress 132 Broad St 732.212.1101 Red Bank Sleep Shoppe 59 Maple Av 732.212.9600 Town & Country Kitchen & Bath 25 Bridge Ave 732.345.1441 CUSTOM & INTERIOR DESIGN C.C Studios Decorative Painting, Murals Red Bank 908.309.2067 Darryn Murphy Designs 24 Mechanic St 732.741.3350 Edwina’s Upholstery Shop 29 Monmouth St 732.741.6544 Red Bank Drapery 49 Broad St 732.747.2543 Window Treats 80 Broad St 732.219.0303 FLOOR COVERINGS Ebner’s 29 E Front St 732.741.0302 Tiled Interiors 2 Bridge Av 732.747.2543 MonmouthTile & Marble 44 Monmouth St 732.933.1760 Nima Oriental Rugs 31 W. Front St 732.747.7705 FURNISHINGS Red Ginger Home 48 Broad St 732.345.1000 Restoration Hardware 52 Broad St 732.212.0991 Root Home Décor 59 Maple Av 732.503.3477 Ten Thousand Villages 69 Broad St 732.576.1621 Vizzini & Company 8 East Front St 732.889.4668 HARDWARE & SUPPLIES Atlantic Glass 21 Maple Av 732.747.2020 Dunlap Locksmith 60 White St 732.747.2313 Prown’s Home Improvement 135 Monmouth St 732.741.7500
62
ACOOLLITTLETOWN.COM VISIT.REDBANK.COM KITCHENS & APPLIANCES Better Housekeeping 46 Monmouth St 732.741.4310 Creative Kitchens 19 E Front St 732.842.2331 Town & Country Kitchen & Bath 25 Bridge Ave 732.345.1441 Queen Vacuum & Appliance 156 Monmouth St 732.747.5623
JEWELERS A.H. Fisher Diamonds 46 Broad St 732.741.6262 Alex & Ani 12 Broad St 732.268.7274 Caesar’s Creations 68 Broad St 732.842.5510 Carla Gizzi 169 W Front St 732.450.0122 Galleria Gold W Front & Bridge Av 732.747.3337 Hamilton Jewelers 19 Broad St 732.741.9600 Jacé 53 Broad St 732.450.8540 Joel McFadden Jewelry Designs 32 White St 732.747.8877 J & S Jewelers 391/2 Broad St 732.345.8388 Leonardo Jewelers 35 E Front St 732.774.7880 Nat’s Jewelers 70 Broad St 732.741.0229 Poor Cat 65 Broad St 732.859.7119 Quicksilver 8 White St 732.842.6696 Seldin’s Trinkets & Jewelry 2 W Front St 732.741.6990 Tiffany & Co. 105 Broad St 732.345.8150
MUSIC/DJS Bob’s Guitar Hospital 30 Monmouth St 732.747.6965 Cinecall Soundtracks & Productions 24 Mechanic St 732.450.8882 Jack’s Music Shoppe 30 Broad St 732.842.0731 Monmouth Music 30 Monmouth St 732.747.8888 Red Bank Rehearsal Studio 60 English Plaza 732.530.8794 Ruscil’s Piano 17 Mechanic St 732.741.4224 School of Rock 52 Monmouth St 877.605.3547 Sounds to Go DJ Entertainment 21 E Front St 732.544.9568 Stormin’ Norman Productions 2 W. Front St 732.741.8733
OFFICE & PRINTING AlphaGraphics 68 White St 732.758.0095
McGinnis Printing 20 Monmouth St 732.758.0060 The UPS Store 68 White St 732.530.0664 Staples Copy & Print 137 Broad St 732.842.6902
ENTERTAINMENT LIVE THEATER Count Basie Theatre 99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000 Phoenix Studio Theatre 111 Monmouth St 732.747.0014 Two RiverTheater Co 21 Bridge Av 732.345.1400 MOVIE THEATER Clearview Cinema 36 White St 732.747.0333 Count Basie Theatre 99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION ACTING Count Basie Performing Arts Academy 99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000 Two River Theater 21 Bridge Av 732.345.1400 CRAFTS A Time to Kiln 50 Broad St 732.450.9525 Wooly Monmouth 27 Monmouth St 732.224.9276 DANCE Academy of Dance Arts 59 Chestnut St 732.842.9262 AmericanAcademy of Dance W Front & Bridge Av 732.758.8282 Fred Astaire 46 Newman Springs Rd 732.741.4188 K. Barnett Dance School 37 E Front St 732.747.9552 Dancing Foot Yoga 16 Monmouth St 732.219.6662 MODELING Barbizon 80 Broad St 732.842.6161 MUSIC Monmouth Music 30 Monmouth St 732.747.8888 Musician’s Studio 13 Globe Ct 732.741.5915 School of Rock 52 Monmouth St 877.605.3547 FITNESS/SPORTS Center for Pilates W Front & Bridge Av 732.345.1515 CommunityYMCA 166 Maple Av 732.741.2504 Player’s Edge 264 Shrewsbury Av 732.671.6809 Power Center 22-24 W Front St 732.212.0700 Red Bank Armory Ice Skating Rink 76 Chestnut St 732.450.9001
Work Out World 30 W Front St 732.450.8822 Ultimate Physique 129 Monmouth St 732.747.1773 LANGUAGE The Language School 69 Broad St 732.530.0265 YOGA & SPIRIT Astrology of Red Bank 16 W Front St 954.483.7409 Dancing Foot Yoga at Synapse Studios 16 Monmouth St 732.219.6662 Earth Spirit 25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855 Moonstruck W Front & Bridge Av 732.530.0568 Readings By Gina 112 Monmouth St 732.224.0304
PETS/ INSTRUCTIONS Bark Avenue 4 W Front St 732.741.4175 Big Tail Waggin 205 W Front St 732.460.0021 Fins & Feathers 158 Monmouth St 732.842.4197 Le French Groomer 56 Monmouth St 450.1738 Paw Palace 16 Monmouth St 732.747.9744 Urban Dawgs Red Bank Dog Training 46 English Plaza 732.758.8522
PHOTOGRAPHY Bobbie Kingsley 30 Monmouth St 908.910.3951 Camelia Portrait Studio 116 Broad St 732.784.7278 Chris Lobue Photography 21 E Front St 732.926.0095 CLB Photography 21 East Front St 201.926.0095 Danny Sanchez Photography 25 Bridge Av 732.530.4120 Dave Kingdon Photographers 1 W Front St 732.741.6621 Flippin Fun 22 E Front St 732.450.9060 Joe Minnella Cinematography 21 E Front St 732.239.4225 John Arcara Photography 60 Broad St 732.299.9537 Kramer Photography 141 Broad St 732.212.1220 LoBoudoir Photography 21 East Front St 201.926.0095 McKay Imaging Photo Studio & Gallery 12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272 Susie Sefcik Photography 17 Linden Pl 908.902.3180
PUBLIC SERVICES Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce 8 Reckless Pl 732.741.0055 Family Options Adoption 19 Bridge Av 732.936.077 Monmouth County Arts Council 107 Monmouth St 732.212.1890 Red Bank RiverCenter 46 English Plaza, Ste 6 732.842.4244 Riverview Medical CTR 1 Riverview Plaza 732.741.2700 Red Bank Visitors Center 46 English Plaza, Ste 6 732.741.9211 Woman’s Club 164 Broad St 732.747.7425
WINE & SPIRITS Crate’s Liquors 14 N Bridge Ave 732.747.1485 Eiffel Liquors 184 Monmouth St 732.842.9500 Heritage Liquors 1 Broad St 732.741.2234 Red Bank Liquors 9 West St 732.747.1111 Wayne’s Market 21 West Front St 732.741.0333 Wine Cellar 23 Monmouth St 732.219.9935
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Member Directory of Little Silver Business & Profession Association
Member Directory of Fair Haven Business Association
FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY Accardi’s Men’s Stylist 763 River Rd 732.741-7175 Alana's Nails & Skin
731 River Rd 732.530-0161 Men's Hair Women's Fare
120 Fair Haven Rd 732.530-7383
BOOKS River Road Books 759 River Rd 732.747-9455
BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY ForeFront 800 River Rd 732.212-0800 Harpers Printing Rumson 732.741-9300 Mazzan Design Group
INFAIRHAVEN.COM
Tavolo Pronto 610 River Rd 732.741-6009 Umberto’s 583 River Rd 732.747-6522
HEALTH & WELLNESS Dr. Jeffrey Christopher 600 River Rd 732.842-1089 Ferguson Dental Care 811 River Rd 732.747-1224 Journey To Discover 82 Church St 732.741-1219 Lawless Chiropractic & Wellness Center 654 River Rd 732.842-7910 Little Bites Of Joy 82 Church St 732.741-1219 Live Well Physical Therapy 623 River Rd- Ste 5 732.842-5522 YourWellnessNJ.com 254 Highway 35S 732.233-7566
232 Dartmout Av 732.773-0617
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES All Things Consignment 606 River Road 732.741-8111 Doc Shoppe 584 River Rd 732.345-1222 Gear Loft 803 River Rd 732.450-0094 In-Style Vintage 772 River Rd 732.741-9110 Nature's Emporium 769 River Rd 732.530-3233
FINANCIAL SERVICES Edward Jones 774 River Rd 732.747-2757 PNC Bank 550 River Rd 732.224-8103 Rumson - FH Bank & Trust 636 River Rd 732.345-1100 TD Bank 568 River Rd 732.219-0047
FITNESS Fair Haven Yoga 770 River Rd 732.741-1724 Synergy Hot Yoga 772 River Rd 732.530-3531
FLORISTS & GIFTS
HOME & GARDEN Coastal Decor 799A River Rd 732.842-8244 FH Hardware Inc 752 River Rd 732.747-9500 Frame-It-Yourself 776 River Rd 732.842-7330 Shutters 604 River Rd 732.842-6611 The Veranda 763 River Rd 732.933-4747
HOME REPAIR First Degree AC & Heating 67 Willow St 732.219-0365 Stewarts Plumbing & Heating 17 Locust Ave 732.842-3016
JEWELRY/WATCHES Blue Stove Antiques 769 River Rd 732.747-6777 Gem Of An Idea 740 River Rd #202 732.747-9339
PHOTOGRAPHY Visual Xpressions 120 Fair Haven Rd 732.747-7882
PUBLISHING/PRINT Red Hot Company 75 W. Front Street, Suite 4 Red Bank 732.933-4959 Two River Times 75 W. Front Street Red Bank 732.219-5788
Boxwood Garden Florists 807 River Rd 732.747-5990 Pauline’s Paperie 775 River R 732.212-1071 The Write Impression 825 River Rd 732.530-8288
REAL ESTATE
FOOD & RESTAURANTS
SERVICES
Fairwinds Deli 798 River Rd 732.842-5030 Lil’ Masters Grille 560A River Rd 732.747-2300 Nauvoo Grill 121 Fair Haven Rd 732.747-8777
Gloria Nilson/Jane Heller Rumson 732.530-2800 RE/MAX Paradigm 756 River Rd 732.212-9900
Anders Technology Services Red Bank 732.977-7789 Flair Cleaners 761 River Rd 732.747-5255 Swain & Westreich 3100 Highway 138 Wall
LITTLE SILVER BEAUTY Healthy Glow 133 Markham Pl 732.450-0400 Salon CoCo BOND 153 Markham Pl 732.383-5067 Salon at the Station 16 Ayers Lane 732.345-9993 Skin & Bones Day Spa 31 Church St 732.433-7374
BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY ABH Architecture & Planning Design Group Shrewsbury 732.544-1419 Gallery Jupiter, Inc. 31 Church St 732.530-8035 Kaye Marketing Communications 83 Laurel Dr 732.284-0013 Little Silver Animal Hospital 675 Branch Av 732.842-8266 Little Silver Oceanport PATCH 76 Rustic Ter 732.856-7217 Markham Prospect Associates Markham Pl 732.530-4000 McCue Captains Insurance Agency 680 Branch Av 732-842-0444 McLoone’s Restaurant Group Eatontown 732.212-9910 Naiman Graphic Design Pinckney Rd 732.915-6848 Oliver L.E. Soden Agency Jamesburg 908.420-3478 One80Branding Co. 81 West End Av 732.648-2241 Patricia Zackman Digital Photography Cross St 732.741-9294 Spark Marketing Solutions Red Bank 732.747-4449 The Monmouth Journal Red Bank 732.747-7007 Two Rivers Title Company 26 Ayers Ln 732-747-3615 Yankeegirl Watercolors & Photography 98 N. Sunnycrest Dr 732.530-7116
LITTLESILVERBUSINESS.COM
FINANCIAL SERVICES Central Jersey Bank 700 Branch Av 732.933-3500 Edward Jones Little Silver 732.842-3285 Gala Capital Management 160 White Rd Ste 202 732.383-8961 Kathryn Winthrop, CPA 200 White Rd Ste 210 732.842-9260 Ship Shape Financial, LLC. 42 Monroe Av 732.859-2479 Valley National Bank 140 Markham Pl 732.576-1550 Van Winkle Associates Tinton Falls 732.741-4046 Wells Fargo Bank 488 Prospect Av 732.933-3071
EDUCATION & INSTRUCTION
Byford & Mills, Inc. 38 Church St 732.842-5778 Commercial Flooring & Interior Concepts Eatontown 732.542-0022 Merrick Construction 524 Prospect Av 732.758-0404 Jill Ryan Interiors 160 White Rd #103 732.268-7145 The House Dressing 350 Silverside Ave 732.530-0400 Pacespace, LLC. 204 Queens Dr South 732.768-5537 Perfect Climate Heating and AC PO Box 276 732.345-0133 Sickles Market 1 Harrison Av 732.741-9563
HOME REPAIR GIFTS The Woman’s Exchange 32 Church St 732.741-1164
FOOD & RESTAURANTS Felicia & Sam’s Kitchen 129 Markham Pl 732.530-3211 Little Szechuan Restaurant 485 Prospect Av 732.842-3823 The Turning Point 496 Prospect Av 732.923-1506 Ye Olde Pie Shoppe 74 Oceanport Av 732.530-3337 Zoe Bistro 151 Markham Pl 732.530-5553
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Carlos Meulener, DMD, PA 4 Parker Av 732.842-7555 Little Silver Family Pharmacy 10 Church St 732-.741-1121 Marcelino Dental Arts 530 Prospect Ave Ste A 732.212-2800 My Optics of Little Silver 131 Markham Pl 732.530-8610 Red Bank Acupuncture & Wellness CenteR Tinton Falls 732.758-1800 Renaissance Fitness & Wellness Lynne’s Fashion Boutique Shrewsbury 908.489-5484 31 Church St 732.530-5443 Richard F. Bundy, Psychotherapist 44 Sycamore Av 908.568-8634 Sports Care and Mastro Montessori Acad- Physical Rehab emy 116 Oceanport Av 732.758-0002 36 Birch Av 732.842-5816 Two River Orthodontics United Lacrosse 19 Church St 732.741-9090 PO Box 152 732.215-0556
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
HOME & GARDEN
Little Silver Community Hardware 44 Church St 732.747-2133
REAL ESTATE Armstrong Realtors 555 Prospect Av 732-741-4500 Gloria Nilson Realtors/ Mary Lou Mannino Shrewsbury 732.933-3761 Heritage House Sothebys/Lori Saybolt West River Rd 732.859-9010 MDE Home Loans LLC 26 Ayers Ln 732.359-7427 Two River Realty 518 Prospect Av 732-842-3006 Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Red Bank 732.933-5618
SERVICES Brummer Tree Service Oceanport 732.433-7374 Eric Wasserfall Attorney At Law West Long Branch 732.721-8700 A Full House Inspection 530 Prospect Av 732.758-9887 Brummer’s Tree Service 90 Comanche Dr 732.229-4450 Candie’s Pet Sitting 732.576-8131 Jy Labs Shrewsbury 732.570-2790 Little Silver Home Care Middletown 732.850-5426 Little Silver Public Library 484 Prospect Av 732.747-9649 Little Silver Maintenance 530 Prospect Av 732.747-7667 R.W. Auto Repair Inc. 657 Branch Av 732.741-2882 Willow Cleaners 318 Willow Dr 732.747-2618
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thE reD drESs eVENT Fashion & Fun that’s Full of Heart. Thursday, February 21, 2013 7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Buona Sera Restaurant & Bar, Red Bank Plan a night out with your friends and see designer dresses straight from New York Fashion Week’s The Heart Truth® Red Dress Collection. Enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, beauty, and fashion. Most importantly, talk to Meridian CardioVascular Network experts and patient survivors, and learn how you can be heart healthy. The Heart Truth introduced the Red Dress as a national symbol to help women understand their risk of heart disease. Notable designers of the Red Dress Collection have included Vera Wang, Donna Karan, Oscar De la Renta, Marc Jacobs, and more. Tickets are $50, and proceeds benefit Meridian CardioVascular Network. Registration is required. For tickets, please call 800.560.9990. For more information, visit 365DaysofHeart.com
To get more information on 365 Days of Heart, download a QR scanner for your smartphone and scan this code.
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