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CONTENTS 10 DOUBLE CROSSINGS Two of Red Bank’s most creative arts festivals—Crossing Borders & Indie Street Film Fest—mess it up together on a Westside mural 14 GREAT GOOD FORTUNE The T. Thomas Fortune Cultural Center throws a pre-opening bash celebrating the birthday of one of Red Bank’s most celebrated citizens 25 A MODERN CANTERBURY TALE More than 90 artists show up over Labor Day weekend at the Canterbury Art Show at George’s-bythe-River, Rumson 30 GOODNESS KNOWS BEST Local foods from land and sea that do much more than just taste good 34 THE NEVER-BORING AP BOARDWALK Madison Marquette’s 20-20 vision plan for the Asbury Park Boardwalk in focus
38 CATS & RATS & PUPPY DOG TAILS At home with the mixed-up, merry menagerie of two loving animal rescuers 42 STARTALK Lion-hearted Leo roars in the North
WHAT’S UP calendar
20 RED BANK +BEYOND Aug | Sept Movies by moonlight at Riverside Gardens Park | Basie Summer Jazz Fest plays it cool | Raisin in the Sun rises up on the Two River Theater stage
DOWNTOWN directories 32 RB RESTAURANTS & EATERIES 40 RB GOODS & SERVICES
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EDITORIAL OFFICES: 75 West Front St., Suite 4 Red Bank, NJ 07701 PH: 732.933.4959 FX: 732.936.0415 EDITOR IN CHIEF/PUBLISHER CLAUDIA ANSORGE EDITORIAL ALICE LOFFREDO LISA READIE MAYER contributors Coni Lefferts Donna Kosenko
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Cover: Twin Lights Setting Moon by Steve Scanlon | SteveScanlonPhoto.com This Page: Kula Café Training Program, Kula Urban Farm, Asbury Park
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Story courtesy of MONMOUTH ARTS
T
here is a rising tide of local film fests, filmmakers, film screenings and film buffs that is lifting the cultural life of our area, creating fresh conduits of creativity and connection that are enriching spaces and places and people’s lives. The new mural on the outside wall of Kitch Organic restaurant on Red Bank’s Westside is a brilliantly bright example.
In June, the Indie Street Film Festival, Kitch Organic restaurant, and Two River Theater, all based in Red Bank, announced that they would partner in a community mural project.
After a successful mural installation created in 2016 to launch the first Indie Street Film Festival in Red Bank, festival Artistic Director Jay Webb and street artist Misha Tyutyunik, also known as MDot, teamed up in 2017 to bring public art and community engagement to Red Bank in the spirit of independent cinema and the filmmaker cooperative. MDot would design the mural. Local youths and community volunteers would be the painters. It would be the celebratory launch of two creative events to be hosted in Red Bank: the 2nd annual Indie Street Film Festival in July, and the 7th annual Crossing Borders (Cruzando Fronteras) Festival of new Latino plays at Two River Theater in August. Owner Joe Durso of Kitch Organic joined in and offered the exterior of his restaurant as the site for the project that was a perfect match for his restaurant’s mission “to create the healthiest, most delicious and nutritious life experience for the communities in which we serve.” Since Crossing Borders launched in 2011, the annual five-day festival has featured free readings of more than two dozen plays, including many that have gone on to full productions at Two River (Pinkolandia, Ropes and next season’s El CoquÍ Espectacular and the Bottle of
PUBLIC ART WITH A HEART IN COMMUNITY
Doom) and elsewhere. Today, it attracts more than 700 people annually and includes English-language readings of four plays (one of which is also read in Spanish), conversations with artists following every reading, a keynote address from a leader within the Latino arts community, and a free outdoor neighborhood party with live music. A company of actors, writers, directors, and other artists will be in residence throughout the festival. Crossing Borders is curated by Stephanie Ybarra, who serves as the Director of Special Artistic Projects at The Public Theater in New York, where she leads the Mobile Unit and Public Forum programs.
INDIE STREET FILM FESTIVAL JULY 26-30 RED BANK CROSSING BORDERS AUGUST 2-6 TWO RIVER THEATER RED BANK
The Indie Film Festival is “more geared to cooperation than competition” and looks to “discover films and filmmakers who prove story is independent of budget.” The five day celebration screens narrative, documentary and animation films by New Jersey and independent filmmakers at multiple venues in Red Bank with workshops, panel discussions, filmmaker Q&A’s, live art happenings, music performances, and after-parties all over town. And so it came to be that the corner of Catherine and Leighton Streets in Red Bank looked like a movie set on a weekend in July when Jay Webb reminded the gathering that films were about diversity and different types of people working together. Then MDot stepped up and directed some twenty volunteers, kids and adults, to grab boxing gloves with sponges attached, brushes and rollers and not be afraid to get paint all over yourselves. “Now, let’s get messy!” Above center: Artist Mdot (front/center) join (r.) ISFF Director Jay Webb (l.) and Kitch Organic owner Joe Durso (r.) to get painting with community volunteers.
KITCH ORGANIC | 75 LEIGHTON AV, RED BANK | KITCHORGANIC.COM INDIE STREET FILM FESTIVAL | INDIESTREETFILMFESTIVAL.ORG TWO RIVER THEATER | 2 BRIDGE AV, RED BANK | TWORIVERTHEATER.COM
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WELCOME HO
Rendering of T. Thomas Fortune Cultural Center; Red Bank Register, August 7, 1901; T. (Timothy) Thomas Fortune (1856-1928)
O ME FORTUNE THE T. THOMAS FORTUNE CULTURAL CENTER BRINGS HISTORY TO LIFE By DONNA KOSENKO
A
Story courtesy of MONMOUTH ARTS
s you travel down Drs. James Parker Boulevard in Red Bank, NJ, you will notice something exciting going on as you reach number ninety-four. It is the resurrection of a house that once served as a respite in the country for the notable social justice crusader and newspaper owner, Timothy Thomas Fortune. Despite Fortune’s extraordinary life and accomplishments, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, his place in Red Bank’s history is a rich one that few are familiar with. T. Thomas Fortune and his family moved to their new home in Red Bank, NJ in the summer of 1901.
As a matter of fact, the August 7th edition of the Red Bank Register welcomed Fortune, reporting that he was “one of the most noted colored men of the country.” It further commented that his newspaper, The New York Age, was “the leading paper devoted to colored people and their interests in the United States.” As one of only two National Historic Landmarks in NJ significant for its role in African American history, the Fortune House will soon be enjoying a new incarnation as a cultural center for the community of Red Bank. The T. Thomas Fortune Cultural Center will be modeled after the tenets of Fortune: social justice, journalistic integrity, human decency, education and the advancement for all people. These tenets are the backbone of the center and will be realized through community action and engagement between the T. Thomas Fortune Foundation and the surrounding community.
The center, which is due to open in the spring of 2018, will house an exhibit room, a social gathering space for lectures and book signings, and a small library for research projects. It will offer programs for students wishing to complete their GED requirements, and a “Summer Training Institute for Teachers” designed to augment Amistad legislation, coupled with the center’s private collection of resource materials such as books, magazines, newspaper clippings of Fortune’s arrival to Red Bank and personal letters.
YOU’RE INVITED
Welcome Home Fortune
5th Annual Birthday Bash Celebration
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 2017
For students who want to get involved in their community in an impactful way, 12:30–1:30PM RECEPTION | 1:30–3:30PM LUNCHEON the center offers the “Fortune Teller” program. This program, which is already underway, provides a platform for students who are ready to take on the MOLLY PITCHER INN, RED BANK complex issues of justice, civil liberties and equality through civic engagement. TICKET INFORMATION: TTHOMASFORTUNECULTURALCENTER.ORG Students will volunteer their time at the center; assist in the preparation of events, as well as hand out materials and greet guests both at the center and at our local events. These student ambassadors will be learning about social justice issues while honing their writing, leadership and teambuilding skills. Many of our “Fortune Tellers” have been given the opportunity to showcase their talents as it pertains to Fortune’s life and legacy at the Foundation’s fundraising events. Indeed, community engagement is an integral part of the legacy of T. Thomas Fortune, since he and his family were themselves active participants in the Red Bank Community. Carrie Fortune, Thomas’s wife, played a major role in the founding of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, which is an active part of the faith-based community today. Their daughter, Jessie, became a teacher, and their son, Frederick, who graduated from Red Bank High School in the class of 1910, went on to become a successful OB/GYN surgeon. Fortune welcomed many prominent figures to his home, including a visit from Booker T. Washington in 1901, and he considered Daniel Shomo, Lewis O. Summersett, and William E. Rock part of his inner circle. It is notable that even today; the Rock and Shomo families remain an integral part of the Red Bank Community. Fortune was a founding member of the National Afro American League, which became a precursor to the NAACP. He also founded the Afro American Business and Investment Company, so African Americans of the time could purchase homes. These accomplishments are even more impressive when you consider that Fortune was born into slavery in 1856, in Marianna Florida. While this is merely a small glimpse at the life of Mr. Fortune, the richness of his life’s work, his legacy and his important place in history will be abundantly shared with all visitors to the future culture center. T. THOMAS FORTUNE HOUSE | 94 DRS. JAMES PARKER BLVD., RED BANK | TTHOMASFORTUNECULTURALCENTER.ORG RED HOT MAGAZINE RedHotNJ.com We Love Local
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ARTS | EVENTS | FOOD | MU
AUG | SEP 2017 VENUES
COUNT BASIE THEATRE TWO RIVER THEATER 99 Monmouth Street 732.842.9000 21 Bridge Avenue 732.345.1400 countbasietheatre.org trtc.org
BOWTIE CINEMAS 36 White Street 732.747.0333 bowtiecinemas.com
RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 84 W. Front St 732.842.0690 lmxac.org/redbank
RedHotNJ.com for Daily Updates
HOMETOWN | DOWNTOWN | ALL AROUND
AROUND TOWN Food & Wine Walk Aug 20 2-5pm Sep 17 2-5pm 19 9am-2pm Downtown Red Bank Culinary offerings and/or beverage samplings at over twenty participating restaurants, bars and eateries (tickets online redbank.org/events) Riverside Gardens Park 40 West Front St Movies Tues at dusk Family films under the stars Aug 1: Finding Dory Aug 8 : Sing Aug 1 5: Minions Aug 22: Hotel Transylvania Fitness Wed 67pm Aug-Sept Yoga, Zumba and Pilates Jazz Thu 7-9pm Aug 3: Stephane Wrembel Group Aug 10: Eddie Allen Quintet Aug 17: G-Clef and His Infamous Jazz Orchestra Aug24: Oscar Perez & His Jazz Explosion StreetLife Sat 6pm Downtown Music and entertainment every Saturday night, and selected Thursday nights, throughout the summer with performances at outdoor locations downtown The Galleria: Red Bank Farmers Market Suns thru Nov 19 9am-2pm The Galleria Broad and Monmouth Sts NJ-grown fresh fruits and veggies, baked goods, artisan crafts and more
Red Bank Public Library: Wild Card Wednesday1st & 3rd Wed of the month 4pm Teens & tweens meet-up for crafts, games, activities and snacks Anime Club 2nd & 4th Wed of the month 4:30pm Teens watch, draw and paint anime and learn about Japanese culture Yarn Arts 1st Thu 7pm; 3rd Thu 3pm Knit and crochet, all levels Artists' Workshop 1st Thu 7pm Acrylic, pastel, watercolor, pencil and charcoal (no oils)with artist-in-residence Joe Bergholm Game On! Every Thu 6:45pm Chess, checkers, cards and board games, ages 12 and up Game Day Every Sat 10am-2pm Fun and games for ages 3-12 SAVE THE DATE: T. Thomas Fortune House Birthday Bash Sun Oct 12:30-3:30pm Molly Pitcher Inn Reception and luncheon in preparation for the opening of the T. Thomas Fortune Cultural Center, a National Historic Landmark building and local treasure, 94 Drs. James Parker Blvd (see story inside)
ART Art Alliance of Monmouth County (A co-op gallery for area artists) 33 Monmouth St 842-9403 Gallery closed for the summer season
Clockwise from top center: Life As A Tree/Beyond; Paula Poundstone/Comedy; Stephen Stills & Judy Collins/Music; Food & Wine/Around Town; Time Remembered/Film; Karate Kid/Film; Snarky Puppy/Music; Joseph...Dreamcoat/Beyond; Herbie Hancock/Music; Shopkins Live!/Theater; Bill Burr/Comedy; Corea/Fleck/Music; Anime Club/Around Town; Animal Architects/Beyond; A Raisin In The Sun/Theater; Into The Woods/Theater; The Magpie Salute/Music.
U S I C | S H O P P I N G | T H E AT E R Beacon Fine Arts Gallery 61 Monmouth St 936-0888 Paintings, sculpture, serigraphs and giclee prints Chetkin Gallery 9 Wharf Av 743-6116 International fine art with an emphasis on contemporary European painters Detour Gallery 24 Clay St 704-3115 Contemporary original art Exhibits: thru Aug 12 Ron Haywood Jones: “An American Urbanite”; Aug 19-Sep 16 (opening reception Aug 19) Tobias Batz; Sep 30-Nov 4 (opening reception Aug 19) Willie Torbert Frame to Please 2 Bridge Av The Galleria 7418062 Original artwork and photography by local artists FrameWorks Art Gallery 160 Monmouth St 219-6688
Works on paper, photography, poster graphics, gigposters, limitededition prints
FILM Monmouth Film Festival Aug 10-13 Two River Theater Red Bank Feature, short and student films, screenplays, trailers, TV pilots , web series—showcasing independent filmmaking and makers (monmouthfilmlfestival.org) Count Basie Theatre Cinema Society Monthly Count Basie Theatre
Hollywood blockbusters, classics, groundbreaking documentaries, and Indie films (countbasietheatre. org/cinemasociety) Time Remembered: The Life and Music of Bill Evans Aug 7, 7:30pm Count Basie Free Summer Film Series Aug 15 1pm: In the Heat of the Night (1967) Aug 25 7pm: Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Aug 15 7pm: The Karate Kid (1984) Chad Calek presents Sir Noface Lives Aug 17 Count Basie Theatre Documenatry of civilian ghost hunter Craig Powell’s investigation into paranormal activity on Sydney Harbor’s Cockatoo Island, Australia, with live presentation and Q&A with Chad Calek of A&E’s Paranormal State and fellow investigator Justin Holstein (countbasietheatre.org/cinemasociety) Bow Tie Cinemas 36 White St 7773456 First-rate, first-run Indies & foreign films
COMEDY Bill Burr Aug 10, 11, 12 7:30pm Count Basie Theatre Creator of the Monday Morning Podcast, one of the most downloaded comedy podcasts on iTunes, and hit animated Netflix series, F Is For Family Paula Poundstone Sep 9 7pm Count Basie Theatre Live stand-up with a long-time favorite from NPR’s #1 comedy news quiz Wait, Wait… Don’t Tell Me! Kevin James Aug 8 8pm Count Basie Theatre Currently star of NBC’s sitcom “Kevin Can Wait,” the original “King of Queens” live
TALKS & READINGS Red Bank Public Library Book Discussion Group for Seniors Last Mon1 pm Red Bank Senior Center, Shrewsbury Ave Book talks for age 60+ Children's Story Time Tues 10:30am & Thu 1:30pm Stories, songs and related crafts ages up to 3 years and caregivers Readin’ on the River 3rd Wed 7-8pm Continued on next page
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Continued from previous page
Book club for grown-ups (842-0690 for titles and info) Let’s Talk About Race 4th Wed 78:30pm Continuing discussion series exploring race and culture in the context of literary works and social mores with guest speakers and open dialogue River Read 2nd Sat 11:30am-1:30pm Original poetry and other genres, plus open-mic
THEATER / PERFORMANCES 2017 Crossing Borders (Cruszando Fronteras) Festival Aug 2-6 Two River Theater A celebration of new plays by Latino writers with free readings of more than two dozen plays, conversations with the artists following every reading, a keynote address from a leader within the Latino arts community, and free outdoor neighborhood party with live music
RedHotNJ.com for Daily Updates
HOMETOWN | DOWNTOWN | ALL AROUND
Brundibár Children’s Opera performed by the Basie’s Performing Arts Academy students Aug 19 8pmCount Basie Theatre Originally performed by the children of Theresienstadt concentration camp in occupied Czechoslovakia, the opera tells the story of a brother and sister who join forces with a sparrow, a cat, and a dog to outwit the evil organ grinder, Brundibar A Raisin In The Sun Sep 9-Oct 8 Two River Theater The ground-breaking drama hailed as "a play that changed American theater forever" by The New York Times when it was produced in 1959, the story tells of a African-American family's experiences in a Chicago neighborhood as they attempt to "better" themselves with an insurance payout following the death of the father. Into the Woods presented by Phoenix Productions Sep 15, 16, 22, 23 8pm Sep 17,27 3pm Count Basie Theatre Stephen 22
Sondheim musical of the book by James Lapine about a childless baker and his wife whose endeavor to lift the family curse leads to journeying into the woods, encounters with fairy tale’s classic characters, and life lessons all must learn about getting what you want
Stephen Stills & Judy Collins Aug 16 8pm Count Basie Theatre Two music legends pull from their catalogs, debut songs from upcoming albums, and share intimate stories from their journeys and the 1960s folk and Laurel Canyon scenes they helped build
Shopkins Live! Shop It Up! Sept 27 5:30pm Count Basie Theatre Jessicake, Bubbleisha, PeppaMint—favorite characters from Shopville come live to sing pop hits and show-off the latest fashions
Engelbert Humperdinck Sep 10 4:40pm Count Basie Theatre 50th anniversary tour performed by the voice heard round the world on more than 140 million records and beyond
DANCE Red Bank Tango Mon evenings Red Bank Elks Lodge 40 W Front St Monthly Milongas (3rd Weds) at local Red Bank venues Argentine tango for all levels (redbanktango.com)
Brian Wilson presents Pet Sounds: The Final Performances Sep 30 8pm Count Basie Theatre Solid “gold” picks sung by the creator himself of “Surfer Girl,” “In My Room,” “I Get Around,” “Don’t Worry Baby,” “California Girls”…with special guests Al Jardine and Blondie Chaplin
MUSIC
Memories of Frank Sep 26 8pm Count Basie Theatre Crooner Michael Martocci celebrates 100 years of Sinatra with the classics
Reckless Steamy Nights Last Fri of most months 8:3011pm The Woman’s Club of Red Bank 164 Broad St Live jazz and blues at the historic Anthony Reckless Estate (732-933-1984 for lineup)
NIGHTLIFE
The Magpie Salute Aug 9 8pm Count Basie Theatre Ft. Black Crowes co-founder Rich Robinson, Marc Ford, Sven Pipien + more BASIE SUMMER JAZZ FEST: Snarky Puppy Aug 4 8pm Count Basie Theatre The quasicollective, Texas-bred/New Yorkbased, “not exactly jazz band” (Grammy awards: Best R&B Performance and Best Contemporary Instrumental Album) Herbie Hancock Aug 4 8pm Count Basie Theatre Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award pianist and composer combines electric jazz with funk and rock in an innovative style that continues to influence contemporary music Chick Corea Elektric Band • Bela Fleck & the Flecktones Aug 8 7:30pm Count Basie Theatre Two of the most innovative bands of the last thirty years joining forces for their first co-headlining performances.
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Buona Sera 50 Maple Ave 530-5858; 530.1037 DJ Th, Fri & Sat Jamian’s Food & Drink 79 Monmouth St 747-8050 jamiansfood.com/events Live music. Every: Mon/Pat Guadagno; Tue/Trivia Night; Wed /Reggae Night; Thu/Bobby Bandiera at inside bar, Surf movie screenings on patio bar; Fri & Sat/Live Music ; Sun/Open Mic Molly Pitcher Inn 88 Riverside Ave 747-2500 themollypitcher.com Thu/Fri/Sat Live entertainment The Downtown 10 West Front St 741-2828 thedowntownnj.com/music Live music every night, upstairs and down Gotham 19 Broad St 268-8543 Live music and DJs The Oyster Point Hotel 146 Bodman Pl 530-8200 theoysterpointhotel.com
Walt Street Pub 180 Monmouth St 741-5936 waltstreetpub.com/events Live music
BEYOND Animal Architects: Influences on Human Creativity thru Sept 3 Monmouth Museum 765 Newman Springs Rd Lincroft Two and three dimensional artworks in an eclectic mix of media highlighting the amazing engineering feats that exist throughout the animal kingdom and the awe-inspiring nature of human artistic creativity “Life As A Tree” Art Exhibit Aug 1-31 Oceanic Free Library 109 Av of Two Rivers, Rumson (oceaniclib.org) Artist Hillary Binder-Klein’s acrylic paintings in conjunction with a narrative she wrote when she was creating a painting of a special tree in her backyard Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Aug 11&12 8pm Aug 13 2pm Premier Theatre Company with the Pegasus Theater Company, Henderson Theatre/ Christian Brothers Academy 850 Newman Spring Rd Lincroft (oceaniclib.org) The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical with lyrics by Tim Rice based on the "coat of many colors" story of Joseph from the Bible's “Book of Genesis” 2017 Monmouth Civic Chorus Summer Sing Along Aug 16 7:30pm Monmouth Reform Temple 332 Hance Av Tinton Falls (monmoughcivicchorus.org) Join voices with members of the celebrated community chorus singing Haydn “Lord Nelson Mass” (bring your own score or music provided)
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A TAPESTRY OF THE ARTS
By CONI LEFFERTS
CANTERBURY ART SHOW St. George’s-by-the-River, Rumson September 2–4, 2017
Meet the Artists Reception FRIDAY September 1 7–9pm SATURDAY September 2 10am–6pm SUNDAY September 3 12–4pm Live Auction | 4–6pm MONDAY September 4 10am–6pm
O
ver 90 artists are participating in the Canterbury Art Show with original oils, acrylics, pastels, charcoal, watercolor, mixed-media and photography in the juried and non-juried parts of the show. For the first
time, the three-day event features an art auction, presided over by
Kravetz Actions, of additional items, both framed and dimensional pieces, brought in for sale. All events, including the Meet the Artists reception Friday evening before the show and the auction are open to the public. Proceeds directly benefit St. George’s-by-the-
River Epsicopal Church and over 30 outreach programs serving Monmouth and Ocean Counties. For tickets and information
CANTERBURYARTSHOW.COM ST. GEORGE’S-BY-THE-RIVER 7 LINCOLN AVENUE | RUMSON
2016 Best in Show Romer Shoal Light by Mike Scherfen
S E C T I O N H O M E T O W N H E A LT H
WARNING
LATE SUMMER DANGERS:
PROCEED WITH CAUTION Summer officially lasts until mid-September and hot-weather related danger could still send people to the Emergency Department, even while families are thinking about school supplies.
by APRIL DUNIC for Riverview Medical Center
TICKS
“Due to a warm winter, we’re seeing an abundance of ticks this year,” says Stephanie Reynolds, D.O., medical director, Hackensack Meridian Health Riverview Medical Center, Department of Emergency Medicine. “Because of this, we’re also seeing an increase in Lyme disease, which, beyond its distinct bullseye rash, can cause severe illness such as the loss of facial movement, joint pains, severe headaches and neck stiffness, heart palpitations, and more. It’s a serious disease, which is why it’s important to protect yourself from ticks.”
HEAT STROKE Dr. Reynolds also warns of heat stroke in the late summer months, recommending that “Heat stroke happens when a body temperature rises above 104 degrees Fahrenheit, which strains the central nervous system. Common symptoms can include nausea, confusion, seizures, loss of consciousness or worse,“ says Dr. Reynolds. “It’s extremely important to stay hydrated. People should drink approximately six to eight glasses of water each day and up to as many as eight to 10 if they’re active in the sun. Seek immediate medical attention if you suspect heat stroke.” SUNBURN Pink or red sunburn is considered a first degree burn, which can be treated with aloe-based moisturizers as well as over-the-counter pain killers such as Ibuprofen. However, when blisters form and the skin peels away, the burn becomes classified as a second degree burn, which is much more serious and requires immediate medical attention. “DRY DROWNING” “We always worry about swimming-related accidents in the summer,” says Dr. Reynolds. “The phrase ‘dry drowning’ has been in the news a lot lately, and although that’s not the medical name for it, it’s a serious medical condition and parents should be aware.” ‘Dry drowning’ is a condition in which water affects the vocal cords and causes the patient to develop a cough that can lead to respiratory distress. The respiratory distress is actually a laryngospasm and can lead to possible suffocation. “Always watch for coughing in the hours after exposure to water and seek medical attention to prevent the progression of this condition,” Dr. Reynolds advises.
Stephanie Reynolds, D.O., medical director, Hackensack Meridian Health Riverview Medical Center, Department of Emergency Medicine
When unsure about the seriousness of a medical condition, Dr. Reynolds recommends seeking medical attention. “It’s best to let the experts evaluate the severity of a situation,” she says “If it turns out to be nothing, you’ve lost a little time at the beach or back to school shopping. If it’s something worse, you could have potentially saved a life.”
For more information about the Emergency Care Center at Riverview Medical Center, please call 732-530-2305. 26
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Farm-to-Table Dinner at Kula Urban Farm
LO CAL
L A ND By LISA READIE MAYER
L
FO OD TH AT FEELS G OO D
&SEA
ike most farms in the Garden State, Kula Urban Farm in Asbury Park grows tomatoes, lettuce, herbs and other produce. But, between the rows of vegetables at this patch of green tucked between the buildings on Atkins Avenue, seeds of opportunity also are planted. The farm, a project of Interfaith Neighbors, provides part-time jobs to unemployed members of the community, helping them get training, work experience and references to springboard to good, permanent jobs. Last year, the farm employed 20 people, gave free produce to countless in need, and served many through educational workshops, school programs, and seed swaps. A second location opened this year on a lot on Springwood Ave. “There is so much vacant land in Asbury,” says farm manager Lisa Bagwell, “It’s a privilege to use it to serve an underserved population.”
Crops grow outdoors in traditional raised beds, and from vertical, hydroponic towers inside a 30-x-80-ft. “smart” greenhouse. Bagwell and her team harvest bushels of plump tomatoes, peppers, eight kinds of lettuce, garlic, kale, mustard greens, spinach, radishes, cucumbers, beans, berries, and herbs. Everything is grown without chemicals or pesticides. Kula Urban Farm sells its fresh-picked produce year-round to dozens of local restaurants like Langosta Lounge, Watermark, Seed to Sprout, Moonstruck, and Kitch Organic. It also supplies the kitchen of its sister enterprise, Kula Café, a friendly eatery on Springwood Ave. that serves up delicious fare at fair prices and provides community residents paid, on-the-job training for hospitality careers. The public is invited to shop at the farm, where workers will pick whatever you’d like on the spot—it doesn’t get fresher than that!—or attend its five-course, greenhouse dinners, featuring farm-to-table ingredients prepared and served by Kula Café’s trainees. This farm is just one of a growing number of giving gardens making a positive impact on the community. Another, Cousins’ Garden, sits amid immaculately manicured lawns on a quiet cul-de-sac in Rumson. Named for the 10 cousins who are the grandchildren of founders Mike and Jill Sullivan, its mission is to harvest and donate nutritious, locally grown, fresh produce to Lunch Break, a food pantry and soup kitchen in Red Bank. 30
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Farm manager Jessica Clarke and assistant Gabbie Tanella, use organic methods to farm the 120 raised beds within the 26,000-sq. ft., fenced-in plot. They interplant two or three types of plants in the same bed to maximize every inch of space, and include flowers to attract pollinators. The pair works closely with the chef at Lunch Break to determine the selection. They skip the onions, potatoes and other hardy vegetables the organization often receives from other donors, and instead plant varieties that are harder to come by— a rainbow of tomatoes, greens, zucchini, peas, broccoli, beets, carrots, radishes, turnips, cucumbers, okra, squash, eggplant, and berries. Michelle Mandia, one of the Sullivans’ four adult children, schedules the family members’ shifts, including the cousins, ranging in age from eight to 18, who all work in the garden at least once or twice a week. In addition, five Rutgers Master Gardener volunteers pull weeds, harvest veggies and help with maintenance. Cousins’ Garden has inspired two other local families to create giving gardens on their properties. Last year, the three gardens harvested a total of 10,000 pounds of produce, all of it donated to Lunch Break, the Red Bank Senior Center, River Street Commons senior housing, and other places where people have limited access to fresh, healthy produce. “The garden has given us more than it’s allowed us to give to others,” Mike Sullivan says. Giving back is also part of the mission of Local 130 Seafood, a seafood retailer and wholesaler on Memorial Drive in Asbury Park. Alarmed that 90 percent of the seafood Americans eat is imported and often falsely labeled, founder and CEO Eric Morris, hopes to reverse that trend by inspiring people to eat fresh, local seafood, sustainably caught by local fishermen. Local 130 Seafood sources its fish from day boats and small fishing cooperatives along the 130 miles of New Jersey coastline, and from other small, American fishing towns. “We want you to know where your fish is coming from and who caught it,” he says, of the ever-changing, fresh-in-season selection that might include scallops, squid, black bass, fluke, oysters, and tuna. Morris also aims to promote underutilized species, such as monkfish, whiting, sea robin, and dog fish, varieties that are prized Europe, but rarely used here. “These are delicious, sweet, mild fish with great texture, but most people don’t know about them,” says Morris. He educates restaurant chefs and home cooks in person and through Instagram posts packed with information about the catch-of-the-day, its flavor profile, how to prepare it, who caught it, where and how. Besides its retail store, Local 130 Seafood sells at nine New Jersey farmers markets, including the Red Bank Farmers Market. It supplies chefs at area restaurants such as Angelica’s, The Bonney Read, Avenue, and Beach Tavern, and gives back to the community with fish-fry dinners at a soup kitchen in Asbury. “The beauty of buying local is that it’s fresher, better tasting, and more affordable, plus, by supporting local fishermen, bait companies, restaurants and other related businesses, it has a positive impact on the local economy.”
Clockwise from top: Eric Morris, CEO and founder of Local 130 Seafood; a friendly face behind the counter at Local 130 Seafood; seven of the ten cousins from Cousins’ Garden; Cousins’ Garden working with Lunch Break; Kula Café.
Cousins’ Garden
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DOWNTOWN (THE) 10 W. Front St 741-2828 American, Sushi ØL/D DUBLIN HOUSE 30 Monmouth St 747-6699 Irish Ø L/D EARTH PIZZA 95 Broad St 345-1600 Italian, Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten Free 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 GOTHAM 19 Broad St 268-8534 American Ø D INBETWEEN CAFÉ (THE) 56 English Plaza 741-9684 American B/L JAMIAN’S FOOD & DRINK 79 Monmouth St 747-8050 American Ø L/D JBJ SOUL KITCHEN 207 Monmouth St 842-0900 American D JUANITO’S 159 Monmouth St 747-9118 Mexican  L/D
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KITCH ORGANIC 75 Leighton Ave 741-5400 American, Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten Free B/L
RED ROCK TAP + GRILL 14 Wharf Ave, 747-2999 American L/D
LA PASTARIA 30 Linden Pl 224-8699 Italian  L/D LOCAL SMOKE 244 W. Front St 741-2333 American BBQ L/D MOLLY PITCHER INN 88 Riverside Ave 747-2500 American ØB/L/D
RESTAURANT NICHOLAS 160 Route 35 South 345-9977 American D
MONTICELLO 69 Broad St 450-0255 Italian ÂL/D MUANG THAI 7 E. Front St 741-9999 Thai ÂL/D NEW CORNER 22 E. Front St 530-1007 Italian ÂL/D O BISTRO FRANCAIS 15 N. Bridge Ave, The Galleria 852-2705 French ÂL/D
THE ROBINSON ALE HOUSE 26 Broad St 383-8219 American L/D SAN REMO 115 Oakland St 345-8200 ItalianÂD
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PEARL – THE OYSTER POINT HOTEL 146 Bodman Pl 530-8200 American B/L/D PHO LE 90 Broad St 530-1598 Vietnamese  L/D RED BANK DINER 179 Broad St 741-4791 Diner Fare B/L/D
TOAST 45 Monmouth St 224-1234 American B/L TOKI JAPANESE 80 Broad St 268-8619 Asian, Sushi ÂL/D URBAN COALHOUSE PIZZA + BAR 2 Bridge Av/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
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L= Lunch C = Catering D = Deli B = Bakery M = Market S = Sit Down ANTOINETTE BOULANGERIE 32 Monmouth St 224-1118 B/C/L BAGEL OVEN 72 Monmouth St 842-1141 D BAGEL STATION 168 Monmouth St 842-0002 D CARLO’S BAKERY 84 Broad St 268-7710 B CHEESE CAVE (THE) 14 Monmouth St 842-0796 D/M/L/S CHINA MOON 22 Bridge Av 530-8588 L/D/S CITARELLA’S MARKET 57 Prospect St 741-9059 D/M/C CLUCK U CHICKEN 40 Water St 530-2000 L/S/C CUPCAKE MAGICIAN 54 Monmouth St 530-5700 B DANISH CAFE (THE) 2 Bridge Av in the Galleria 268-7365 L/S 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/L FRESH BOWL 130 Broad St 219-0444 S/L FRESHICA’S 205 W. Front St. 939-8919
R A N T S +E AT E R I E S GIANNI PIZZERIA 15 Wikoff Pl 842-2106 L/D GRACIE AND THE DUDES (seasonal) Riverside Gardens Park 40 W Front St 842-2106 HANSEL ‘N GRIDDLE 38 W Front St 219-7090 L/D JERSEY MIKES 100 Water St 530-5333 L/S JIMMY JOHN’S 21 W Front St. 383-5598 JR’S 17W Front St 345-0100 L/S JUANITO’S BAKERY 186 Monmouth St 747-9994 S/B LIL CUTIE POPS 16 Monmouth St 383-5602 B/C
LINARES 162 Monmouth St 747-2695/747-1753 LINO’S MEXICAN CAFÉ 222 Shrewsbury Av 530-9772 L/D LUIGI’S ICE CREAM 60 Broad St 383-7077 MONMOUTH MEATS 112 Monmouth St 741-5292 D/M/L/C MR. PIZZA SLICE 10 Monmouth St 747-9165 S/L NORTH OF THE BORDER 174 Monmouth St 747-6555 D OCEAN CAFÉ 21 Monmouth St 842-4222 L/S ORIENTAL EMPIRE 54 English Plaza 268-8366 L/S
PACINI’S PIZZERIA 177 Broad St 741-6555 S/L PLAYA BOWLS 14 W Front St 741-0400 READIE’S CAFÉ & DELICATESSEN 39 Broad St 741-0450 L/C/D/M/S ROOK 10 White St 268-8574 SEMPRE CANNOLI 90 Broad St 530-1064 S/L SMOOTHIE KING 65 Broad St 747-2130 SPICE & TEA EXCHANGE 12 Monmouth St 741-3590 M STARBUCKS 4-6 White St 530-3667 S/L
STROKER’S PIZZA&SUBS 124 Shrewsbury Av 219-0220 Take Out SUGARUSH 37 E. Front St 414-9044 B/S TASTING ROOM (THE) 43A Broad St 383-5918 TAYLOR SAM’S 43A Broad St 353-5541L/S THAT HOT DOG PLACE 20 Broad St 219-6999 L T.SPOON 15 White St 842-1124 WAWA 14 Bridge Av 747-3555 C/D/M WHIPPED CREPERIE 6 Monmouth St 580-4596 B/L/S
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Hey,
Good Lookin’...
What’s cookin’
Marie’s Temple of Knowledge where, it is told, “...the words of Marie Castello, Madame Marie, Asbury Park psychic and Springsteen inspiration, echo years after her death.” The panoply of choices help to create those “connection points.”
ON THE AP BOARDWALK By CJ ANSORGE A stroll down the Asbury Park Boardwalk on almost any summer day or night is all that is needed to know that glory days are back for the 1.5 mile stretch of beachfront that is a work-in-progress for Madison Marquette—the nationally recognized real estate development and redevelopment company that can hang the shining waterfront star in its portfolio of projects. According to the company fact sheet, the city of Asbury Park beach badge revenues have increased from $30,000 in 2005, when Madison first arrived on the scene, to over $2.1 million in 2016—just one of many markers on the road to the success for a vision plan that looks ahead to a bright future built on preserving, upgrading and enhancing the best of the past while offering a helluva good time in the present moment to as many people as possible. As Madison’s Business and Experience Director for the Asbury Park Boardwalk, one of George Ladyman’s most important jobs is to make sure about the now.
a connection point for everyone who comes here that feels so special that they want to keep coming back.” Bricks and mortar is a start, making sure the physical assets make the best, most lasting impression with multi-millions of dollars already invested by the company into rehabilitation, restoration and new construction. From strengthening the elegant architectural bones of historic buildings like the Convention Hall—designed in 1927 by the firm of Warren & Wetmore, architects of New York’s Grand Central Terminal—to renovating retail buildings to creating additional restrooms (all at costs in the range of tens of millions of dollars, by Madison Marquette most recent figures), the stage is continuously being set for experiences of engagement across generations.
“BEST BOARDWALK” BELLA MAGAZINE
“Asbury Park has an intoxicating way of drawing you in I’d never seen before,“ he says, remembering his own first experience. “The gorgeous architecture, the beautiful ocean, the creative spirit, the incredible heritage...the people and history are authentic and alive here.” Although Madison’s concentration is on the section of Asbury’s oceanfront that runs from Deal Lake on the north to Ocean Grove on the south and includes iconic venues like Convention Hall, the Paramount Theatre, the Wonder Bar, and the Stony Pony—each owned and operated by the company— Ladyman’s concerns take in a broader experience. “Artists, performers, tenants, consumers, visitors...they’re all guests we need to engage in the incredible spirit of Asbury,” he explains. “That means making
Madison Marquette has partnered with Live Nation, the global entertainment company, to bring top-name talent to the five venues they own, including Convention Hall and the legendary Stone Pony. Specialty shops and innovative boutiques occupy a total of over 80,000 square feet that is blended with full-scale restaurants and lounges, pop-up eateries, showrooms and stages, public art installations and gallery spaces, a splash park, an 18-hole miniature golf course, concerts and events on and off the beach, and special attractions unique to the Asbury Park Boardwalk like Madam
But it is careful preservation and perpetuation of the historical legacy and lore, the collective memory and nostalgia associated with the Jersey Shore and Asbury Park’s time-honored place that are essential to making an authentic and lasting emotional connection. So there are placeholders. The Swan Boats are back on Wesley Lake. The face of “Tillie” grins over The Wonder Bar. E Street Band members show up to jam. Images of music legends are painted on buildings along the Boardwalk...It’s the work of Madison Marquette to provide all of it in a wholesome setting, intentionally designed to make people feel welcome and want to come here as a destination—and they do. The company reports that 2.5 million visitors now come annually to the Boardwalk and the waterfront. Next phases of development include a major facelift to the Fourth and Fifth Avenue Pavilions and Band Shell section of the Boardwalk next to Convention Hall that involves upgrading and enhancing the retail, dining and performance spaces and experiences. On-going conversations with local, national, and international artists continue to manifest the creative spirit across multi-media dimensions and a wide range of art forms. Symphony concerts and classic ballet...reggae and rock n’ roll...great music and intellectual theater... public art installations and TEDx talks...George Ladyman is considering them all and more, always looking for the ways to make every guest find just the right welcome. “If we do our job right,” he says with confidence of a man who’s determined to make it happen, “this place will stand the test of time.”
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Advertorial
Pet Perfect at
Making Dogs Look & Feel Their Best
F
or over 10 years, Dana Ujobagy and her team of pet professionals are happiest when they’re helping owners make their pets look and feel their best.
Situated on the corner of Silverside Ave & Conover, The Dog Spaw of Little Silver offers doting pet owners luxurious grooming services for all breeds and age. From basic baths to full services, their team of nine professional groomers are certified and highly skilled in the expertise of pet grooming; including hand stripping, Asian Fusion styling and cat grooming as well. With no cages or crate dryers ever used, your pet will also enjoy their own private & spacious suite with cozy bedding after they have been primped and pampered and awaiting pick up. However, if going to the groomer is a chore for you or stressful for your pet, The Dog Spaw also offers the conveniences of mobile services in their fully-equipped, state of the art grooming vans that can be paw-steps away from your front door if you live in Monmouth County. If making your pet feel as good as it looks is a priority as well, then browse their 1000 square foot holistic dog-food store where the shelves are packed with the best all-natural, organic, USA-made treats, chews and foods to keep your furry friend healthier. From grain- free ultra premium kibbles to human-grade canned and dehydrated & frozen raw foods, you will find a large assortment of so many healthy options Ms Ujobagy has carefully selected. “I only stock products from reputable manufacturers who only produce in small batches and are still family-owned and operated. “To me, mass production doesn’t produce quality, it only produces quantity, “ says Ujobagy. “When pet owners are educated on the holistic approach to feeding their pet the right way, their pet’s will thrive, not just survive. This is why I continually weed out the ‘garbage’ in the pet food industry and choose not to be that ordinary local “pet food store”, Ujobagy states. “When you combine theory and common sense to your dog’s meals, it will make a world of a difference to your pet and your pockets and this is why I personally provide my customers free nutritional counseling to help heal and lessen common to chronic health issues that plaque pets nowadays.” Best of all, The Dog Spaw states that they offer competitive pricing, often beating many online retailers when they want to feed their pet healthy and holistically. And for that extra loving-touch, there is a full array of fashionable designer doggie collars, toys, supplements and even a doggie bakery in their shop too. The Dog Spaw of Little Silver is open 7 days a week and also recently opened up an additional salon location in Freehold. Catch them on Facebook and Instagram @TheDogSpawOfLittleSilver the dogspaw 333 Silverside Ave, Little Siver, NJ 732.747.9744 594 Park Ave, Freehold, NJ 732.570.3255 www.thedog-spaw.com
Danny
Sammy Bingo
Creature Comforts Mary
Ava
SECTION ANIMALS
a
By CJ ANSORGE
story The Rat
“We never had rats in our yard,” Mary explains. “Danny noticed a few on the picnic table where he puts the birdseed. So he stopped putting the birdseed out, and bought a humane trap, but never captured any to let them go.” Then one day Mary came home to their house in Red Bank and a rat was collapsed near the backdoor, covered with a dusting of yellow powder and barely breathing. She figured somebody must have poisoned it, and she said a prayer—“Please take it quick.” When Danny arrived, the rat was still alive. In no time, he had pulled out Mary’s flower bed to make a cushion in the bottom of a box for the rat to sleep on, bathed the rodent three times to get the yellow dust off, and started giving it water with a dropper and tiny bits of cheese. A few days later, Mary texted a friend: “Unbelieveable. The rat is awake, alert, eating and drinking!!!!!”
W
ith all the sad stories in the world today, happy-endings are getting harder to come by, but not if you talk to Mary Yahara and Danny Sanchez about Ava—or Bingo, or Norton, or Sammy, or Lily…. Birds, cats, an Australian sugar glider with wings, a deer Chihuahua with long, elegant ears and, recently, a nearly-dead rat that came to the right backdoor to get another chance at life.
Broad Street. Eventually, Sammy could be seen being walked downtown on a leash, or upstairs on a window ledge at the studio.
The Birds
When Gloria, Mary’s friend from junior high school, passed away, nobody wanted to take her bird, Bingo—and Bingo didn’t want to go anywhere, either. “It took us a long time to get him to come out of the
When an intern at Danny’s studio was ready to part company with his sugar glider, Lily found a new home with Mary and Danny. “When she first came,” Mary remembers, “I couldn’t eat for an hour after handling the meal worms she ate. Then before I knew it, I would be eating a sandwich in one hand and feeding her worms with the other.” But when Danny saw an ad online by someone looking for a mate of her sugar glider, he was happy to send Lily off, cage and all, with a lady who was thrilled to have her.
The Ava
The Cats
Norton was a kitten on his way to being drowned when a nurse Mary worked with told her about the barn cat and its babies. Mary took Danny with her when she went to save the kittens. Her plan included finding homes for the whole litter. Danny wasn’t in the mood to get a cat, so the deal was that it was Mary’s cat. Period. “Before you knew it,” Mary tells the ending she knew would be coming, “he was in love with him.” Norton lived to be 14. The night he died, Danny went out and got Norton’s name tattooed on his arm. People think it was for Danny’s motorcycle. It’s really a little tuxedo cat. Sammy was found behind a Burger King. The mother, a feral cat, had died and Sammy was being fostered by a friend. Mary started bottle-feeding him the minute she took him home. “Danny used to carry Sammy to work with him in a soft six-pack cooler, and feed him formula out of a bottle,“ Mary recalls. At the time, Danny’s Red Bank photography studio was on
has the ability to glide through the air with wings made of a membrane that extends from the forelegs to the hindlegs. Unfortunately, many people buy them on a whim thinking they would make adorable pets, only to find that their home environment is simply not a good place for a sugar glider. Plus, sugar gliders have sharp teeth, make “ungodly sounds,” and are picky eaters.
Then along came that special someone and, “Oh, Chihuahua!”
Norton R I P cage,“ Mary recalls. “He wanted nothing to do with us.” The little cockatiel with the sweet personality didn’t stay aloof for long. Soon Budgie, the rescued parakeet, joined him flying around the house, and then Willy, and then Lucy. When Mary and Danny bought a nesting box, “All hell broke loose!” Two clutches of eggs and a total of 13 babies. Mary found homes for all them.
The Sugar Glider
Lily was the most exotic rescue. Like a kangaroo, Australian sugar gliders are marsupials that start life in a pouch and are called joeys when they are babies. There the comparison ends. A full-grown sugar glider fits in the palm of a human hand, lives in tree tops, and
Her name is Ava, a petit beauty with a heartbreaking past in a puppy mill, somewhere in one of the Carolinas, who had been brought north by Mutts and More, a rescue organization. Mary’s friend Maureen, who “fosters and socializes animal religiously” according to Mary, had her at her home. Ava was weak, skinny, missing hair on top of her head from a raw infection, and afraid of any man who came near her, including Danny at first. Today, Ava Yahara Sanchez is the center of her family, showered with love every day of her life. Just be prepared, if you come into Danny’s studio on Bridge Avenue and have a flying Chihuahua come racing across the floor to greet you. It’s just another one of the countless happy-endings to this never-ending love story.
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MAP + DIRECTORIES BODMAN PLACE
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THE COMMUNITY YMCA
Eyes First Vision 35 Monmouth St 732.530.5151 Red Bank Eye 41 Front St 732.741.0170 Seaview Optical 75 W Front St 732.758.1996 VINTAGE/ CONSIGNMENT DoubleTake 97 Broad St 866.678.6464 Greene Street Consignment 40 Broad St 732.268.7913 New & Nearly New Shop 70 Monmouth St 732.747-2772 Monmouth Street Emporium 27 Monmouth St 732.224.0033 Sunny Moon Boutique 27 Monmouth St 732.915.8949
FLORIST/ WEDDING SERVICES Craig Kiely & Darryn Murphy Designs 176 W Front St 917.566.6504 Dean’s Florist 15 Monmouth St 732.7471832 Love at Last 59 Maple Ave 732.741.4666 NJ Wedding Pros 43 W. Front St 732.747.0900 The Wedding Establishment 23 W. Front St 732.544.9568
GIFTS
Carla Gizzi Jewelry & Home Studio 169 W Front St 732.450.0122 Carter & Cavero Old World Olive Co. 19 Monmouth St 732.219.0506
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Earth Spirit New Age Center 25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855 Edible Arrangements 29 W Front St 732.219.7600 Elite Smoke Shop 16 W Front St 732.383-5339 Don Francisco Cigars 18 Wallace St 732.383.7422 Hobbymasters 62 White St 732.842.6020 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 Spice & Tea Exchange 12 Monmouth St 732.741.3590 Toymasters 62 White St 732.530.8697 CANDIES ChocolateWorks 36 Broad St 732.383.5915 Red Bank Chocolate Shoppe 17 White St 732.219.0822 Sugarush 37 E Front St 732.414.9044
HEALTH & BEAUTY
2 Dye For Salon 140 Monmouth St 732.842.4641 Alternatives Wigs 30 Monmouth St 732.219.8600 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
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AVENUE
Mustillo’s 11 Broad St 732.741.0258 Sorella Bella Boutique 27 Monmouth St 732.568.6120 Sweetest Sin Boutique 11 White St 732.747.3550 Theo Clothier 3 E. Front St 732.383.8085 Winters Furs 43 Monmouth St 732.741.2675 Wish 28 28 Monmouth St 732.513.2259 Wrapport 2 Harding Road 732.224.8810 MEN Carbone’s 24 Monmouth St 732.852.2504 Garmany 19W Broad St 732.576.8500 FAMILY Angels Gowns 71 Monmouth St 732.804.1898 Cabana 19 19 White St 732.530.1048 Castello 48 Broad St 732.268.8876 Red Sole 43 Broad St 732.268.7762 Fernando’s Shoe Repair 74 Monmouth St 732.842.5118 Greene Street Consignment 40 Broad St 732.268.7913 LaCrosse Unlimited 58 Broad St 732.747.4100 Urban Outfitters 2 Broad St 732.741.3260 EYEWEAR Del Negro + Senft Eye Associates 152 Broad St 732.774.5566 Eye Design 90 Broad St 732.530.6865
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WOMEN Barefoot Bride 65 Monmouth St 732.747.4014 The Bee 67 Broad St 732.345.7303 Coco Pari 17 Broad St 732.212.8111 Dor L’ Dor 25 Broad St 732.383.8269 Garmany 121 Broad St 732.576.8500 Lucki Clover 20 Broad St 732.758.8169 Madison Boutique 68 Broad St 732.530.9800
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The Red Bicycle Studio 27 W Front St 732.933.3860
RED BANK EISNER PUBLIC LIBRARY
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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 DETOUR Gallery 24 Clay St 732.988.2010 Frame To Please 2 Bridge Ave 732.741.8062 McKay Imaging Photo Studio & Gallery 12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272 Red Bank Frameworks 160 Monmouth St 732.219.6688 Susan Berke Fine Art By Appointment Only 732.842.9007
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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 River Bank Antiques & Interiors 169 W Front St 732.842.5400 Stillwell House Antiques 212 W Front St 732.212.9378
RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER
MARINE PARK
Navesink River
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Molly Pitcher Inn 88 Riverside Av 732.747.2500 The Oyster Point Hotel 146 Bodman Pl 732.530.8200
Directory of Red Bank Special Improvement District businesses courtesy of: RED BANK RIVERCENTER RedBank.org RED BANK VISITORS CENTER Visit.RedBank.com
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Cos Bar 105 Broad St 732.6536 Elite Hair Studio W Front & Maple Av 732.741.2998 Fashion Nails 41 Broad St 732.530.9690 Glen Goldbaum 72 72 Bridge Av 732.530.5588 Hair & Co 12-14 White St 732.747.6983 Industry Salon 20 Broad St 2nd Fl 732.530.5000 Innovative Nails 73 Monmouth St 732.741.1144 Indulgence Salon 16 Wallace St 732.219.0500 Jonathan Salon 93 Broad St 732.212.0024 L Studio 31 Monmouth St 732.530.0313 Lambs & Wolves 66D Bridge Av 732.530.5588 Lash Out 29 Monmouth St 732.576.8002 Lily’s Nails 67 Monmouth St 732.747.0409 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 oneblowdrybar 116 Broad St 732.747.3000 Old World Shaving 12 W. Front St 732.345.9700 Pluck’s 186 Monmouth St 732.933.5990 Red Bank Electrolysis & Assoc. Inc 200 Maple Av 732.747.2136
Red Bank Family Pharmacy 141 Broad St 732.530.9460 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 123 Broad St 732.219.6558 Salon G 30 Monmouth St 732.530.0177 Salon Simplicity 69 Monmouth St 732.747.0002 Schwartz Salon 17 Monmouth St 732.741.7337 Spa at the Galleria 2 Bridge Ave 732.212.1882 Naked Tanz Tanning
30 Monmouth St 732.740.8861 True Concepts Hair Design
220 W Front St 732.747.2200 Victoria Salon 58 English Plaza 732.268.8998 Waxing The City 80 Broad St 732.481.0077 Winks 30 Monmouth St 732.219.9500 Wisteria 17 Broad St 732.530.9491 Woodhouse Day Spa 73 Broad St 732.345.7300 Yanni Erbeli Salon 15 Broad St 732.268.7465 Zoom Hair Studio 75 Monmouth St 732.842.0042
HOME
ENTERTAINMENT Down to the Felt 182 W. Front St 732.212.1800 BED & BATH Down to Basics W Front & Bridge Av 732.741.6800 Nemo Modern Tile 21 White St. 732.677.1044 Red Bank Sleep Shoppe 59 Maple Av 732.212.9600 Town & Country Kitchen & Bath 25 Bridge Ave 732.345.1441 CUSTOM & INTERIOR DESIGN Darryn Murphy Designs 24 Mechanic St 732.741.3350 Edwina’s Upholstery Shop 29 Monmouth St 732.741.6544 Paint Passion 30 Monmouth St 732.924.9520 Red Bank Design Center 147 Broad St 732.530.1314 Red Bank Drapery 49 Broad St 732.747.2543 Tara Sutphin Designs 1 Bridge Av 732.768.5605 Window Treats 80 Broad St 732.219.0303 ELECTRONICS Hi Def 47 Broad St 888.443.3348 Verizon 70 Water St 732.889.3121
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 66 Broad St 732.345.1000 Restoration Hardware 52 Broad St 732.212.0991 West Elm 1 Bridge Av 732.576.9952 HARDWARE & SUPPLIES Atlantic Glass 21 Maple Av 732.747.2020 KITCHENS & APPLIANCES Better Housekeeping 46 Monmouth St 732.741.4310 Creative Kitchens 15 Mechanic 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 Carla Gizzi 169 W Front St 732.450.0122 Galleria Gold W Front & Bridge Av 732.747.3337 Goldtinker 24 Broad St 732.531.8787 Jacé 53 Broad St 732.450.8540 Joel McFadden Jewelry Designs 64 White St 732.747.8877 J & S Jewelers 391/2 Broad St 732.345.8388 Leonardo Jewelers 35 E Front St 732.774.7880 ML Design 210 W Front St Ste202 732.530.1020 Nat’s Jewelers 70 Broad St 732.741.0229 Poor Cat 69 Broad St 732.842.3121 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 Evan John Diamantaire 26 Monmouth St 732.530.1540
MUSIC/DJS
Bob’s Guitar Hospital 30 Monmouth St 732.747.6965 Cinecall Soundtracks & Productions 24 Mechanic St 732.450.8882 Hurricane Productions 3 White St 888.393.7066 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 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
ENTERTAINMENT GAMING & FAMILY Trap Door Escape Room 60 White St 732.741.5870 Yestercades 80 Broad St 732.383.7873 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 Bow Tie Cinemas 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/ART Ani Art Academy 143 Broad St 570.822.4111 Chelsea Yarns 25 Mechanic St 732.637.8600 Paint a Tee 18 Monmouth St 732.268.7620 Pinot’s Palette 12 Broad St 732.219.9222 Time to Kiln 50 Broad St 732.450.9525 DANCE American Academy of Dance 10 Mechanic St 908.601.8143 Arthur Murray Dance Studio 140 Broad St 732.383.6501 Coastal Pointe Dance Co 80 Broad St Ste 2M 732.737.1938 Dance Free 21 Mechanic St 732.842.5828 Fred Astaire Red Bank 1201 Sycamore Ave, #203, Tinton Falls 732.741.4188 Monmouth Academy of Ballet 16 Monmouth St 732.865.4738
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 Pure Barre 127 Broad St 732.842.7873 Red Bank Armory Ice Skating Rink 76 Chestnut St 732.450.9001 Renaissance Pilates 8 E Front St 732.268.7730 Soul Strong 1 Bridge Av, Unit 2 732.383.8184 Work Out World 30 W Front St 732.450.8822 Ultimate Physique 129 Monmouth St 732.747.1773 LANGUAGE Project Write Now 25 Bridge Av 908.675.0467 The Language School 69 Broad St 732.530.0265 YOGA & SPIRIT Earth Spirit 25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855 Even Flow Yoga 19 Mechanic St 908.461.2666 Moonstruck W Front & Bridge Av 732.530.0568 Readings By Gina 112 Monmouth St 732.224.0304
Family Options Adoption 19 Bridge Av 732.936.077 Monmouth Arts 105 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
REAL ESTATE
Boutique Realty 16 W Front St 732.933.1900 Resources Real Estate 4A W Front St 732.212.0440 Kevin Murphy Realty 94 Maple Av 732.741.3030
SAILING & BOATING
Irwin Marine 1 Marine Park 732.741.0003 Monmouth Boat Club 31 Union St 732.741.6100 Navesink River Rowing River end of Maple Av navesinkriverrowing.shuttlepod.org
WINE & SPIRITS
Crate’s Liquors 14 N Bridge Ave 732.747.1485 Eiffel Liquors 184 Monmouth St 732.842.9500 Red Bank Liquors 9 West St 732.747.1111 Royal Wine & Spirits 24 White St 732.383.7015 Wine Cellar 23 Monmouth St 732.219.9935
PETS
Bark Avenue 4 W Front St 732.741.4175 Fins & Feathers 134 Monmouth St 732.842.4197 Le French Groomer 56 Monmouth St 732.450.1738 Paws for a Cause 2 Bridge Ave 732.741.8062 Urban Dawgs Red Bank Dog Training 46 English Plaza 732.758.8522
PHOTOGRAPHY
Danny Sanchez Photography 25 Bridge Av 732.530.4120 Brandi Grooms Photography 12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272 Flipping Fun 22 E Front St 732.450.9060 John Arcara Photography 60 Broad St 732.299.9537 Kramer Photography 8 E Front St 732.212.1220 McKay Imaging Photo Studio & Gallery 12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272
PUBLIC SERVICES
Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce 8 Reckless Pl 732.741.0055 RED HOT MAGAZINE RedHotNJ.com We Love Local
41
Hail,
the Lion Hearted
by ALICE LOFFREDO
NORTH NODE LEOS COMING IN
T
he Nodes of the Moon are the astrological symbols that describe our life’s purpose from the spiritual perspective and the qualities that we bring into this lifetime to help us get the job done. They change sign approximately every 18 months, and babies born during each nodal period share the same general “assignment,” but each will work toward accomplishing it in his or her own completely individual way, using the energies that are represented by their own unique birth chart.
leo
aquarius
A new nodal generation started arriving on our planet recently. Babies born between May 10, 2017 and November 7, 1918 will have their North Node, the astrological symbol that describes their life purpose, in confident, optimistic, creative Leo, the sign associated with royalty. This fiery, energetic and generous sign has great enthusiasm for life and knows how to express itself. Strong leadership and executive skills combined with Leo’s warm, sunny disposition can be used to muster support to achieve any goal. Ruled by the Sun, Leo radiates “star power.” As these newly-incarnated spirits move into their adult years they will get noticed and can lead us in directions that can help us all shine brighter in our own lives, all without ever having to lose contact with their optimistic, playful inner child. The South Node of the Moon describes qualities that we carry forward into this lifetime from past life experience. North Node Leo people have their South Node in brilliant, think-outside-of-the-box, humanitarian, group-oriented Aquarius. What’s more, their natal charts will all have sensitive, spiritual Neptune traveling strongly in its own sign of intuitive compassionate Pisces, a sign that carries deep healing energies. These little spirits are born with an awareness of what is needed to elevate spiritual consciousness and extend healing Piscean energies throughout our planet.
Compassion bonded to humanitarian awareness...welcome to our world, dear ones. You’ve arrived just in time! Later you can step comfortably into Leo’s center-stage spotlight and lead us in these positive directions, but for now, we’ll just cuddle you and smile.
ALICE LOFFREDO | astrologykarmaandyou.com
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There are countless reasons to choose The Eisenberg Family Center. But you really need only one. The only thing that matters to every expectant mom is the safe delivery of a healthy baby. That’s why our board certified OB/GYNs, anesthesiologists and neonatologists are onsite 24/7, and why our specially trained nurses are as compassionate as they are knowledgeable. It all adds up to maternity care ranked safest in the nation by Leapfrog Group, and in the top five percent by Consumer Reports. Together, let’s customize a birth experience just for you. Learn more and schedule a tour at rwjbh.org/maternity