Red Hot Magazine

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MAY | J UN | 2013

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WHAT’S UP WHEREATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFAIR HAVENLITTLE SILVERAND BEYOND

P A I N T T H E T O W N

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SPECIAL SECTIONS14 MONMOUTH PARK Red Hot Style25 PAINT THE TOWN PINK25 Why Mammography?29 Pinker Than Ever in 201330 Party for Pink at NavesinkCountry Club

10 HOMESTEADING ON THE NAVESINK A look at what’s cropping up at Seven Arrows Farm

12 THE SPORT OF KINGS FOR EVERYONE It’s a new age of racing at Monmouth Park

22 SOUND BODY. SOUND MIND. SOUNDS GOOD.The Center for Pilates at The Galleria

32 WHAT’S UP NOWA&E in RED BANK & BEYOND May | Jun | Jul

40 AMAZING MINUTES IN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFilmOneFest 2013 takes to the screen

44 RIB TICKLING SOUTHERN STYLE Barbeque & more atMemphis Pig Out

47 AFTER HOURSIN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFilms, festivals, fireworks & more

48 HELLO HIGHLANDSMaking history, then & now

51 MOON SHINE with StarTalkThe positive power of new & full moon light

52 A WALK ON THE WILD SIDEStrolling Fair Haven Fields with naturalist Dick Fuller

55 FAIR HAVEN FAREGourmet to go at Balderose Fine Foods

58 AFTER HOURSAll hands on deck for Boondocks

59 A SIP OF NAPA VALLEYThe Tasting Room uncorked

RESTAURANT ROW60 DINING DIRECTORYRed Bank+: Restaurants & Eateries

54 RED BANKBUSINESSDIRECTORY

EDITORIAL OFFICES:

75 West Front St., Suite 4 Red Bank, NJ 07701 PH: 732.933.4959 FX: 732.936.0415

EDITOR IN CHIEF/PUBLISHERCLAUDIA ANSORGE

EDITORIALCJ ANSORGETOM CHESEKPAUL GUBAOLIVIA IANNONEALICE LOFFREDOEILEEN MOONCORT SMITH

ART & DESIGN DIRECTORAMANDA ANSORGE

PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL GUBA

BOBBIE KINGSLEY

DANNY SANCHEZ

PUBLISHINGBUSINESS MANAGERDEBBIE LODATO

MARKETINGMARKETING MANAGERBRETT OBRE

ADVERTISING SALESSUSAN PORTERMICHAEL WARMINGTON

ADVERTISING SALES + INFORMATION:

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Cover: The Homestead at Seven Arrows Farm, Locust, NJby Paul Guba

This page: The Art of Racing:Monmouth Park,by Danny Sanchez

© 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.

TABLE OFCONTENTS


10

by PAUL GUBA with CJ ANSORGEPhotography by PAUL GUBA

Far right, top-bottom:FARM TEAM MEMBERS

Michael, Field Manager; Meg, Livestock Manager;

Neil, Heavy Lifting

April, 2013

FIELD FORKTO


11

SEVEN ARROW EAST | Locust, NJ | sevenarrowseast.comFarm Notes: “Please note, this is a private property and a working farm. As much as we love having visitors,

we must insist that all visits be scheduled by appointment. No exceptions. Please see website for details.”

Michael grew up in Florida, lived in Manhattan and spent years at a job in advertising. His “love of good food” took him to farmers’ markets where he developed an appreciation for local farming. He started volunteering at a two-acre rooftop farm in the city,

growing vegetables and teachingchildren about food. His work producing advertising for megacorporations made him feel like “a traitor to what I believed in.” In December, he joined the crew at Seven Arrows, full time.

Neil is from Massachusetts andadmits to never having seen fresh avocado while growing up.He describes himself as havingone foot on the farm and the otherin his career as a network engineer and IT professional,working at Seven Arrows in his

free time and on weekends. He also maintains thefarm’s cheerful and inviting website with its freshcrop of up-coming events like “Homesteading Boot-camp with Farmers Meg & Michael” in May. Thereare posts of monthly harvest for shareholders, andrecipe and tips for everyone:

One of the best parts of being a CSA member is the surprise each week’s

share brings. We farmers grow fruits and veggies appropriate to the seasons, so you won’t

find tomatoes in your first spring share, nor lettuce heads in the dead heat of summer. Offering

produce grown, harvested, and enjoyed in itsheight of health and flavor is what we’re all about.

The chart below outlines some of the vegetables,herbs and foraged edibles we hope to deliver,

and when you may see them in your share. This chart is based on our best estimate, but

of course weather, pests, and other events will affect actual production.

June | Mesclun Salad Mix, Arugula, Radishes,Head Lettuce, Baby Turnips, Chickweed, Peas, Pea

Shoots, Green Beans, Spinach, Broccoli Rabe, Collards, Kale, Swiss Chard, Green Onions,

Garlic Scapes, Cilantro, Wild Mushrooms, Wild Garlic Chives, Wild Watercress,

Freshly Cut Flowers (optional), Eggs (optional)

They call it “a closed loop way of life” and, together Meg, Michael and Ryan extend a warm welcome to join them “…as we explore all of the ways we can live a more full and connected life.”

When Meg Paska, MichaelMeier and Neil Despres decided to step off the grid,

they landed with their feet planted in the rolling acres and rich soil of Seven Arrows Farm in the Locust sectionof Middletown. These former Brooklynurban farmers have cut their own workout for themselves: to develop the land asa sustainable, practicing-organic farmand transform the estate landscape inNew Jersey in the process through theCommunity Shared Agriculture (CSA) they will be practicing.

The Homestead at Seven Arrows was already a year-round retreat center(sevenarrowseast.com), offering yoga classes and holistic workshops whenorganic farming got added. This spring seeded the first crops from Seven Arrows where community members become stakeholders in thefarm’s production, buying shares that return produce and products, including eggs and honey.

The idea of a CSA originally sprang from concerns about food safety andthe desire to have local, high-quality production. Community members become the stakeholders who receive crops from the farm, creating a direct and personal relationship with the food producers. In other words,a CSA is a modern take on locally-supported, traditional family farming,—a long distance from today’s mega marts, corporate farms, and head-lines about food recalls.

Seven Arrows has sold all its stakes for its first season. “We’re grateful for the support, “ Meg reports. “People coming to the farm have told us this is something we have wanted, even though we didn’t know we wanted it.”

Currently, New Jersey is considering changing the requirements for farm assessments. With state scrutiny—along with town leaders lookingfor new ways to add tax dollars to meet budget needs—it soon may no longer be possible for landowners to call their five-plus acres a farm.CSA could provide a solution that would satisfy both the desire to maintain open land, while actually serving the community that providesthe easement to the landowners. As Michael says, “Everyone can win with a partnership.”

None of the three Seven-Arrows farmers grew up around farming. Meg describes herself as a city girl who worked as a fashion merchandiser. She began raising bees in an urban environment—a pastime that became a passion that soon had her visiting various farmsuntil she became determined to find a farm of her own.

“WE’VE GOT OUR WORK CUT OUT

FOR US, BUT WE’RE HAPPY AS

CLAMS ABOUT IT. FARM LIFE IS

NOT FOR EVERYONE, BUT WHEN IT’S

FOR YOU, IT’S JUST ABOUT ALL YOU

CARE ABOUT IN THE WORLD.”

THE HOMESTEAD at

SEVEN ARROWSFARM EAST

Peach and Stevie


A FEW YEARS AGO, MONMOUTH PARK ALMOST SHUT DOWN.INSTEAD, PLANS ARE BEING IMPLEMENTED THAT WILL TURN THE 320-ACRE COMPLEX INTO A MULTI-FACETED

YEAR-ROUND DESTINATION RESORT.

MONMOUTH PARK THE SHORE’S GREATEST

STRETCH

by CORT SMITH | photos by BILL DENVER/EQUI-PHOTO


13MONMOUTH PARK RACETRACK | 175 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport | monmouthpark.com

as well,” he says. These other opportunities, which the state leveraged modestly during its tenure, includesimulcasting. In March, the park brought in TVG, the

#1 horse racing wagering website andhorse racing television network in theUSA, to manage its account-wageringplatform. That part of the park’s businessalready was realizing about $95 milliona year in total wagering handle; withTVG, business increased 42% in onemonth. Also, when the state relinquished control, the park inherited an off-track wagering facility (OTW), Favorites

a t Woodbr idge,which also does aboutthe same number intotal wagering handleyearly.

Monmouth Park is“charged with theduty” to build out atotal of nine OTWsites, and plans to doso in partnership withthe Meadowlands in

East Rutherford. “This will produce twothings,” says Dennis. “Purse revenues for thehorsemen and operator revenues to enable us tomeet our bottom line here without seekingmoney from the state.”

Good thing, as the state has called it quits. At the end of 2011 Governor Christie pulled theplug on taxpayer dollars required to keep a

money-losing Monmouth Park afloat from the time New Jersey assumed ownership in 1985. Bids went out for lease. When the smoke cleared, Morris Bailey, the casinoowner and winning bidder, had backed out, preferring tolend his expertise to the land development end of thingsover track operations. It was Dennis Drazin and the NewJersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association (the horsemen’s group that races at Monmouth and for whomDennis serves as advisor), who stepped up to the plate tosave horse racing in New Jersey. They formed a

company called Darby Development LLC, headed by the park’s long-time general manager, Bob Kulina, now President of Darby Development LLC. The Horsemen, led by John Forbes, secured an initialfive-year lease from the state. Darby was tasked by the Horsemen withtrack operations and development responsibilities. It was sink or swim.

Last spring marked new management’s first “meet,” or season, whichbegan on May 3 when Darby and the Horseman took the reins. “We had a very successful meet,” Dennis reports. While HurricaneSandy delayed development plans somewhat—the track served thecommunity as a vital emergency center—the park is back on track, looking forward to its 68th season, which opens Saturday, May 11.

And Dennis is busier than ever. “Sometimes my day starts at six andgoes until two in the morning, but I thrive on that. It’s not work. I’m having fun,” he says. “I have always enjoyed the practice of law andbeing in charge of running a law firm. Being involved in the operationof the racetrack, ensuring that Monmouth Park survives, is like a dream come true.”

Consider the impact shouldMonmouth Park Racetrack—an Oceanport institution since1946 with a storied pedigreedating back to its founding in

1870 in Long Branch—cease suddenly to exist. A driving force behind the state’s billion dollar Thoroughbred racing industry,the park employs some 500 full and part-time employees, while another 1,000work the backside taking care of horses and putting on the show. Then there’s allthat verdant Jersey farm-land, hundreds of thousands of acres that the fickle Thoroughbreds call home,and the related agribusinessand infrastructure. All lost,most likely, to development,along with the joy brought to thousands who love the sport like no other.

A few years ago, Monmouth Park almost shut down. Instead, plans arebeing implemented that will turn the 320-acre complex into a multi-faceted year-round destination resort.Toward this end, the park hired Populous, a global master-planningoutfit that works with venues such as the Olympics. Scheduled to open in 2014 are an outdoor amphitheater/concert venue that will hold about 7,500 persons, a boardwalk with shops, new restaurants, and a Las Vegas-style sports bar (with sports betting, pending current litigation). A miniature golf course is already inplace. A hotel, convention center, IMAX theater, andindoor water-theme park are on the blue prints, along with a giant outdoor water park. Redevelopmentcosts are pegged at some $100 million.

It’s an undertaking as ambitious as it is necessary. No oneknows this better than Rumson native and attorney DennisDrazin, a racetrack aficionado, long-time Monmouth Parkadvocate, and the man who’s helping make it all happen.

“Gone are the days of old when you’d get 40,000 on aSaturday to come to Monmouth, when racing was the onlygambling in the state,” explains Dennis, who when notworking at the park is running the Red Bank law firmDrazin & Warshaw. “Since then we’ve had the lottery, Atlantic City casinos—everybody’s competing for the samegaming dollar. So you need to bring people back to thetrack, create excitement. We decided the only way to dothat is to make Monmouth Park a destination resort.”

The vision reaches further. “We’re thinking that the crossmarketing and the over-flow from our racing venue andother opportunities would help revitalize Monmouth Park

Dennis Drazin

LindyGott

Joe Bravo


14

2013 SUMMER MEET

OPENING DAY | Saturday, May 11 – October 6 Please visit monmouthpark.com for our racing andspecial events schedule.

• Grandstand admission just $3• Grandstand Parking just $4• Children 12 and under admitted FREE everyday

SEASON HIGHLIGHTS

• JERSEY SHORE FOOD TRUCK WARS | Saturday, May 25 & Sunday, May 26 • FOOD BANK OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES | Sunday, June 2 • 43rd ANNUAL IRISH FESTIVAL | Sunday, June 9 • FATHER’S DAY “Take Dad to the Game” | Sunday, June 16 • WIN & WINE WEEKEND | Saturday, June 22 & Sunday, June 23 • THE $1,000,000 HASKELL INVITATIONAL | Sunday, July 28 • SHORE CHEF CRAB CAKE COOK-OFF | Saturday, August 17 & Sunday, August 18 • BBQ & CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL | Saturday, August 31 & Sunday, September 1

FAMILY FUN

Every Sunday is FREE Family Fun Day!

FREE pony rides, face painters, clowns,bounce houses, live music and more.

Noon to 4 pm, Memorial Day thru Labor Day, courtesy of The Star Ledger.

Monmouth ParkredhotSTYLE

redhot STYLEPHOTOGRAPHYDANNY SANCHEZ

ART DIRECTIONAMANDA ANSORGE

PHOTO EDITORYULIYA KASHAPOVA

PHOTO ASSISTANTMARTY VAZ

MODELOKSANA LOSKOT

MAKEUP/HAIR/STYLINGKELLY RYAN

LOCATIONMONMOUTH PARK

BEHIND THE SCENES

LIVE THOROUGHBRED ACTION

MONMOUTH PARK | MONMOUTHPARK.COM | 732.222.5100 | GATES OPEN 11:30 AM | POST TIME 12:50 PM

The Shore’sGreatest Stretch

Photo

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redhotSTYLEMONMOUTH PARK


redhotSTYLE MONMOUTH PARK


redhotSTYLEMONMOUTH PARK


Improve yourself image without

getting anythingnipped, tuckedor liposucked.

I t’s hard to read a magazine or watch TV these dayswithout hearing about who’s getting what enlarged or reduced

all in the name of improving one’s self image. Seems like a pretty painfuland expensive way to pick up esteem. Especially when, for a lot less money, you can

improve your image painlessly with an original, “one of a kind” portrait.One that captures the original “one of a kind” you. So give me a call.

It could be just what the doctor ordered.

Danny Sanchez PhotographerNot the same old portrait.


Metro Thoroughbreds

OwnershipHow do I become an owner?If you are interested in thoroughbred racing partnerships and racehorse ownership, but want more information, call us at (732) 859-1715 or complete the online contact form.

How much of the horse will I own?The percentage owned per unit varies by LLC, but can be as little as 3% and as much as 45%, depending on your budget.

When do I receive purse earnings? Owners’ Awards?Purse earnings and related owners awards are documented in the quarterly reports. Net earnings are distributed to members quarterly.

What is the typical length of a racing partnership?We follow a two-year guideline, which gives the trainers enough time to get a feel for the horse’s abilities. At the end of the second year, we evaluate the horse’s performance and make a decision at that time whether to go forward or dissolve the partnership.

Dedicated Training · Quality Results · Only The Best Thoroughbreds

Derek RyanRace Horse TrainerDerek Ryan is known for purchasing quality racehorses at a bargain and turning them into quality Stake’s Horses. One example of this is ‘Musketman’, Winner of the Illinois Derby,Second in the Met Mile and Third in both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes (2009). ‘Musketman’ was purchased for $20,000 by Derek and went on to earn $1.2 million.Derek, who hails from Co.Tipperary, Ireland, started his career at the age of 16 as a professional show jumper in England, making the leap to horse racing by the age of twenty. This brought him work on many of Europe’s finest tracks.Derek moved to the U.S in 1985 at the age of 21 and began his Horse Training career . His hard work and passion for the sport have been the driving force behind his success.Derek has created Metro Thoroughbreds, LLC .Metro Thoroughbreds, LLC is making Horse Ownership accessible, convenient, and possible to all those who love the sport of Horse Racing. Metro Thoroughbreds, LLC will be running at Monmouth Park this summer and is looking forward to a great season at the Jersey Shore.

Interested in thoroughbred ownership?Call us at (732) 859-1715

or visit metrothoroughbreds.com today

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After more than a decade of realizing the benefitsof the Pilates method—both personally, from herown practice, and professionally as an instructorand owner of The Center for Pilates in theGalleria—Kate Brannan can say, with confidence,“Pilates is something for every single person.” She is quick to point out that Pilates is “more than just a form of exercise.” Rather, it is a full-body conditioning system that seeks to developcontrolled movement from a strong core using arange of apparatus, as well as low-impact mat andfloor routines, to guide and train the body. Pilatesis designed to engage the mind as well as the bodywhile improving posture, strength, flexibility, coordination, breathing and balance.

The Center teaches the classical Pilates method,using the principals first developed by its founder,Joseph Pilates, who believed that mental and physical health are related. Today, millions of people worldwide realize the benefits of hismethod. Kate studied with Romana Kryzanowska,a student and protégée of Joseph Pilates, andreceived her certification after a 700-hour program.

Her studio is equipped with Pilates apparatus usedunder the glow of an antique chandelier that provides a welcoming atmosphere for clients who range in age from 17 to 83. “Practicing Pilates here got me a better body...and a great friendship,” says one of Kate’s clients of sevenyears. First a client, herself, and then an instructor,Kate became the sole owner of The Center threeyears ago. (Previous owner Mona Ryan still attendsclasses, as does Kim Gammino who also had herown studio.) Dani Alpert is an instructor on staff.

Pilates' system allows for different exercises to bemodified in range of difficulty, from beginner toadvanced. Intensity can be increased over time asthe body conditions and adapts to the exercises.“Whatever body walks in the door, I have to workto their level and then grow from there,” Kate says.

While group mat and apparatus classes are available, clients usually work one-on-one with aninstructor. Kate explains that Pilates can be beneficial for seasoned athletes—who, often, areable to find and work muscles they didn’t knowthey had—as well as people wanting a low-impactworkout they can do for the rest of their lives. Along with over-all conditioning, Pilates is used for rehabilitation purposes in recovery from injuryor surgery.

“I would love for people to just try it and see howit can help everyday life,” she says, with an inviting smile. “And it’s fun!”

by OLIVIA IANNONE

SOUND BODY. SOUND MIND.

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(l.) Phillipa Woodriffe, M.D., surgeon affiliated with RiverviewMedical Center and BayshoreCommunity Hospital, at the Paint the Town Pink “2012 Party for Pink” with her sisterRamona Woodriffe, M.D.

In 1977 Dr. Woodriffe becamethe fourth female ever to becomea surgical resident at Mount SinaiMedical Center, NYC. Followingthat benchmark, she went on—31 years ago—to become the firstfemale in Monmouth County topractice surgery. Dr. Woodriffe is a breast cancer survivor and astrong advocate for women to get yearly mammograms.

For an interview with Dr.Woodriffe and more informationon Paint the Town Pink visithttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYTw1utK-Ss

Why Mammography?

S P E C I A L S E C T I O N

MAY 1 – JUNE 1, 2013

Because Early Detection is a Woman’s Best Defense!

THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ALL WOMEN

• Yearly mammograms starting at age 40.

• A clinical breast exam (CE) as part of a periodic health exam about every three years for women in their 20's and 30's, and every year for women 40 and older.

• Women should report any breast change promptly to their health care provider. Breast self-examination (BSE)

is an option for women starting in their 20's.

I f you knew a test could save your life, would you put it off? Mammograms are proven to save lives, yet, it is common knowledge that many women delay getting their annual mammogram screening for a variety of reasons, from hectic family schedules and financial challenges to simply not wanting to know.

"Mammograms detect between 75 and 80% of breast cancers—that's why it's so crucial for a woman to combine an annual mammogram with a yearly breast examination by her personal physician. Women should also note any changes such as a breast lump, nippledischarge, or unusual pain so their physicians can order appropriate testing," says Debra Camal, MD, Medical Director of the Breast Program for Meridian Cancer Care. "And mammography can find cancers up to two years before they can be felt, which means at avery early stage, when the cancer is most easily treatable."

According to the American Cancer Society, about 1 in 8 U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. Although cancer risks increase forwomen who have a family member such as a mother, sister, or daughter who has had breast cancer, approximately 85% of breast cancers occur in women who have no family history of the disease.

“The single greatest magnifier of the risk of contracting breast cancer is age,” says Dr. Camal.“At age 25, your chances are one in 19,608. At age 50, your chances are one in 50. At age 65, your chances are one in 24. And your overall lifetime risk is one in 8.”

Annual mammograms can detect cancer early—when it is most treatable. Mammograms can also prevent the need for extensive treatment for advanced cancers and improve chances of breast conservation. Current guidelines from the American College of Radiology,the American Cancer Society, and the Society for Breast Imaging recommend that womenreceive annual mammograms starting at age 40—even if they have no symptoms or familyhistory of breast cancer.

by TOM PAOLELLA for Meridian Health


The City of Asbury Park is excited and honored to join

all the other 2013 Paint The Town Pink towns.

Thank you Meridian Health for investing in and

caring for this very important initiative to raise the

importance of annual mammography.

“PINK PARK”

www.cityofasburypark.com or [email protected]


27

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29

Seven years ago, a conversation took place at Riverview Medical Centerabout the growing percentage of women in Monmouth County—aged 40 and older—who were not getting their annual mammogram. Whatstarted as an idea to educate women has grown into Paint the Town Pink—one of the most effective awareness campaigns in the area that has dramatically impacted the lives of thousands of community members.

Riverview initiated a breast health movement. In conjunction with the Jane H. Booker Women’s Center at Riverview, the mission behind the campaign was to educate local women about a simple and very significantfact: early detection is a woman’s best defense against breast cancer.

Paint the Town Pink launched in Red Bank in 2007 providing the opportunity to raise funds needed to provide mammography to the uninsured and underserved in the community. New Jersey ranks among the top ten states inthe country for both incidence and mortality rates for breast cancer. Certainsegments of the population are less likely to get mammograms including the low-income, uninsured, and under-insured — and, there are 586,300uninsured women living in New Jersey.

“The fact that there are still women out there who don’t get their yearly mammogram is just mind-boggling to me,” says Agatha Emmer, AtlanticHighlands Paint the Town Pink volunteer and breast cancer survivor. “I’m certain that getting my yearly mammogram saved my life, and I have a lotmore living to do, especially with my husband, four daughters, and a dozen grandchildren. I’m not going anywhere.”

By 2012, Paint the Town Pink had grown to eight towns with residents, business owners, town officials, and volunteers all coming together in May to spread the Pink message. For 2013, the campaign has expanded to 23towns and is now a Meridian Health event, encompassing both Monmouthand Ocean counties that are pinker than ever. What began as an idea seven years ago has been transformed into a grassroots initiative that ischanging lives in very tangible and meaningful ways.

PaintTheTownPink.com Follow Paint the Town Pink on facebook.com/PaintTheTownPinkNJ to see highlights of this year’s campaign.

PARTICIPATING TOWNS

Pink Bank

Pinkson

Pinkdel

Pink Haven

Pinktown

Atlantic Pinklands

Little Pink

Pinkbury

Pink Park

Pink Brick

Pinklands

Pinkahawkin

Pinktune

Pink Pleasant Borough

Pink Pleasant Beach

Pink River

West Pink Branch

Pink Grove

Pink by the Sea

Pinktune City

Pink Lake

Pink Jackson

Pinksquan

MAY 1 – JUNE 1, 2013

2013…

PINKERTHAN EVER



It takes a village to achieve the mission of Paint the Town Pink to raise awareness ofthe importance of annual mammography. And, every year that village has grownwith more towns and even more supporters helping to encourage women, ages 40and older, to have their annual mammogram. This annual event merges a breastcancer prevention, detection, and treatment campaign with a fundraising componentthat raises funds to provide free screening mammography through the Pink Fund foruninsured and under-insured women in the community.

By now you’ve probably seen the Pink hue spreading across participating towns in Monmouth and Ocean counties. This year’smonth-long campaign includes numerous signature events that allculminate with the Party for Pink on Friday, May 31 at NavesinkCountry Club in Pinktown (Middletown) and hosted by the Care toGive Council of Riverview Medical Center and BayshoreCommunity Hospital. Party for Pink is a fun-filled fundraiser with dinner, drinks, and dancing to the music of NYC party

band Total Soul playing everything from Motown sounds and today’s pop favorites to the jazz and big band standards of the 1940’s.

This year’s event honors Tria Deibert, Director of Marketing for Riverview Medical Center and Bayshore Community Hospital and leader in the campaign, who will receive the Pink Visionary Award and Sally Harris, the veryfirst Paint the Town Pink committee member, who will receive the Pink Volunteer Award. Sally is from Pink Grove (Ocean Grove). 2013 marks her seventh year on the Pink committee and, most importantly, the seventh year that she is cancer free. Sally is a firm believer in annual mammograms after a routine mammography in 2006 resulted in early detection of “something suspicious” in one breast.

Tickets for Party for Pink are $75. Reservations are limited. To purchase tickets call 855-PINK411.The Pink Fund provides mammography for uninsured or under-insured women in our community.

MAY 1 – JUNE 1, 2013

PARTY FOR PINKFriday, May 31, 2013

7–11pmNavesink Country Club

THE PARTY TO TICKLE YOU PINK

The Care to Give Council of Riverview Medical Center and Bayshore Community Hospitalenjoy the festivities at the 2012 Party for Pink at the Navesink Country Club.


30


65 Broad StreetRed Bank

732.842.3121

Designs Store


RED BANK+

AROUND TOWNRed Bank Art Walk May 17 6-10pm All over town Art exhibits and happenings in traditional & non-traditional art-friendly spaces

Party on the Promenade May 23 6-9pm The Molly Pitcher Inn 88Riverside Av Food tasting, libations& live tropical music to benefitFriends of Monmouth County Parks

Streetlife 6-9pm Beginning Jun 1 Satsthru the summer All over town Livesidewalk music & entertainment infront of businesses from Broad Stto Bridge Ave

Girls Night Out Jun 6 5-9pm AThursday night start to the week-end full of specials & discounts at shops, restaurants and bar(acoollittletown.com for details)

Red Bank Food & Wine Walk Downtownevery third Sun, Jun-Oct Wine and food sampling at select RBrestaurants (acoollittletown.comfor cost & details)

Red Bank Public Library Programs: Red Bank Photography Club First Mon 7-8:30pm Learn how to masteryour camera Readin’ on the River ThirdWed 7-9pm Fiction & non-fictionbook club for enthusiastic readersArtists Workshop First Thu 7-8:30pm(except Jul 4) Artists draw andpaint with Joe Bergholm; Yoga forAdults Fris 1-2pm Free for all levels,with Amy Richardson; The RiverRead Poetry Reading Series Second Sat ofeach month 2:30-4:30pm Readings follwed by an open mic; SaturdayScrabble Second Sat 2-4pm Forlovers of the game; Acoustic SaturdaysLast Sat 2-4pm Unplugged serieshosted by Anton Daub

ARTArt Alliance of Monmouth County33 Monmouth St 842-9403May Exhibit “Surface Beauty”/“Children’s Art” Opening 5/4 Window Exhibit-Despina StatelovaJune Exhibit “Sea Life” / “Draw-A-Bunny Opening 6/1 Window

Exhibit-Jay Bosniak(The Art Alliance isco-op gallery for area artists)

Beacon Fine Arts Gallery61 Monmouth St 936-0888Paintings, sculpture, serigraphs and giclee prints

Chetkin Gallery 9 Wharf Av 743-6116 Internationalfine art with an emphasis on contemporary European painters

Frame to Please 2 Bridge Av/TheGalleria 741-8062 Original artworkand 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

A R T S | E V E N T S | F O O D | M U S

VENUES

MAY | JUN | JUL2013

Clockwise from top center: Noel Coward/Present Laughter/Theater; David Byrne & St. Vincent/Music; Sing-A-Long Grease/Theater;StreetLife/Around Town; Buddy Guy/Music; The Music Man/Theater; Bill Burr/Comedy; Spank!/Theater; Go-Go’s/Music; Fab Faux/Music

COUNT BASIE THEATRE99 Monmouth Street 732.842.9000countbasietheatre.org

TWO RIVER THEATER21 Bridge Avenue 732.345.1400trtc.org

CLEARVIEW CINEMAS36 White Street 732.747.0333clearviewcinemas.com

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 84 W. Front St 732.842.0690 lmxac.org/redbank

Riverfest May 31-Jun 2(rain or shine) Marine Park redbankriverfest.org New Jersey’s largest food & music festival with the best Red Bank area restauraants, non-stop music on the Rock the River waterfront stage, and family fun for everyone— Artisan’s Alley, river cruises on the Navesink, and a Children’ Palace with rides, games & activitiesarine

Sippin’ on the River Jun 29 11am-9pm, Jun30 11am-7pm Marine Park Navesink riverside summer celebrations with culinary delights, all-day live music,

festival amusements and a beer & wine garden for the first time Marine Park

P A R K I T


33

FILMFirst Rate, First Run Indies & Foreign FilmsClearview Cinemas RB 36White St 747-0333

COMEDYSummer Comedy Benefit Series: Act1 Starring Artie Lang, Rich Vos andmore! May 25 8pm Count Basie Theatre Firstinstallment— presented

by Rebuild Seaside

Bill Burr May 29 8pmCount Basie TheatreComedian, actorand podcast hostlive on-stage

Kevin James Jun 38pm & 10pmCount BasieTheatre “The King of Queens”

does stand-up

Tracy Morgan Jun 21 8pm

Count BasieTheatre30 Rock &SaturdayNight Livelive andlaughing

TALKS & LECTURES John Edward Seminar SOLD OUT Jul 282pm Count Basie Theatre Readingsand messages from “the otherside” with the popular pyschicmedium, author & tv host

THEATERPresent Laughter Jun 1-23Two River Theater CompanyNoel Coward’s witty, elegant and

sparkling valentine to the theater-starring Tony-nominated MichaelCumpsty as a debonair matineeidol who never steps out of thespotlightclassic Frasier: Unplugged Jun10 8pm Two River Theater/specialevent The long-running tv seriesis a contemporary embodimentof the comedy of Noël Coward.In connection with its productionof Present Laughter, directed by"Frasier" co-creator David Lee, aspecial evening celebrating thetelevision’s contemporaryembodiment of classic Coward— with David Lee, David HydePierce & Peri Gilpin

Sing-A-Long Grease Jun 1 7pm Count Basie Theatre A Sing-dance-dress-up night with the Grease gang

Menopause The Musical Jun12 & 137pm Count Basie Theatre “A hilarious celebration ofwomen and The Change” set tothe music of ‘60’s, ‘70’s & ‘80’s

Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody Jun 18Count Basie Theatre Comedy,laughter, musical numbers, sexy striptease performances…the musical parody of the risquébest-seller

Seth Rudetsky’s Spotlight: A Broadway Spectacular Jun 25 8pm Two RiverTheater/Special TRTC Benefit EventWriter, performer, and Sirius/XMSatellite Radio host SethRudetsky hosts a cabaret featur-ing show-stopping performances,behind-the-scenes stories, andBroadway trivia.

The Music Man Jul 12, 13,19, 20 8 pm Count Basie Theatre PhoenixProductions marches in MeredithWilson’s musical classic about all“Trouble in River City” Iowa

MUSICGet The Led Out: The American Led Zeppelin May 18 8pm Count Basie Theatre GTLO return to the Basie, re-creating Zeppelin with all the bells & whistles

Pat Guadagno’s Bobfest: A Celebration of Bob Dylan’s Birthday with Tired Horses & Special GuestaMay 23 8pm Count Basie TheatreThe 16th year of celebrating thesinger/songriter/poet

An Evening with the Stars of Rock ‘N Roll Feat. Kenny Vance & The Planotones and More! May 317:30pm Count Basie TheatreFeaturing The Duprees, LarryChance & the Earls, The Nelsons& more

Gov’t Mule Jun 4 7:30pm Count Basie Theatre Southernrock jams by festival favorites

Randy Newman Jun 14 8pm Count Basie Theatre An evening ofsong with the Grammy, Emmy &Academy award winner

The Go-Go’s with Special Guests The Psychedelic Furs Jun 16 7:30 pmCount Basie Theatre A step back in time with the 80’s sweethearts& alternative rock legends

The Fab Faux with the Hogshead Horns &The Creme Tangerine Strings Jun 228pm Count Basie Theatre TheBeatles tribute band returns withThe White Album in its entirety

Counting Crows with The Wallflowers Jun 24 7pm Count Basie TheatreThe American rock band from Berkeley

Travis Tritt Jun 26 8pm Count BasieTheatre Grammy Award winninghits from country music legend

Songbird Starring Lisa Sherman Jun 27 8pm Count Basie Theatre

One-woman concert—contemporary, Broadway, R&B,rock, soul, country and jazz— by Fair Haven native

David Byrne & St. Vincent Jun 28 8pm Count Basie TheatreThe Talking Heads co-founder &the singer songwriter performmusic from their collaborationLove This Giant

Buddy Guy Jun 29 8pm Count BasieTheatre A living legend looks backwith songs from his new LivingProof album

Harry Connick, Jr.: Every Man Should Know Tour Jul 2 8pmCount Basie Theatre “No rules.No limits.” songs from his firstever original album

Melissa EtheridgeJul 15 8pm Count Basie TheatreConfessional lyrics, pop-basedfolk-rock, and raspy, smoky vocalsfrom the Grammy Award winner

M U S I C | S H O P P I N G | T H E A T E R

Continued on page 34


34

NIGHTLIFEBasil T's Brew Pub & Italian Grille183 Riverside Av 842.5990Live music Fri & Sat

Buona Sera 50 Maple Ave 530.5858;530.1037 DJ Th, Fri & Sat

The FIXX 26 W Front St 741.3637Wed/Latin Night; Thu/ ThursdayNight Band Nights; Fri/ DJ ChrisKnoxx; Sat/ DJ/VJ McFadden; Sun Latin Night

Jamian’s Food & Drink 79 MonmouthSt 747.8050 Tues/Game Night;Wed /Live reggae with RandomTest; Th/Grateful Thursdays; Fri/Live music; Sat/Live Music;Sun/Open Mic

La Pastaria Restaurant 30 Linden Pl224.8699 First & Third Fri/RussMartone performing classic Sinatraand tunes other musical icons

Red 3 Broad St 741.3232Wed/Live Music 7pm -11pm; Fri & Sat/DJ; Sun/Live Jazz

The Downtown 10 West Front St741.2828 Live music every night,upstairs and downstairs; Thu/Rock& Roll Karaoke

The Oyster Point Hotel 146 Bodman Pl 530.8200 Live music Fri & Satnights with Barbara Rose

Walt Street Pub 180 Monmouth St741.5936 Live music with PezHead, The Jonzes, Kindred, BobBurger & Six to Midnight

+BEYONDMONMOUTH UNIVERSITY 400 Cedar AvWest Long Branch Jun 20 7:30pmMAC/Monmouth University Darius Rucker/True Believers Tour 2013 w/ Rodney Atkins & Jana KramerRockin’ country music with theformer Hootie & The Blowfish lead singer and friends HD/Live Theatre Broadcasts PollakTheatre National Theatre of Great Britain live performancesin high-defiition broadcast This House May 22 7pm The Audience Jun 14 7pm

NEW JERSEY REPERTORY COMPANY 179 Broadway, Long BranchMonday Evening Salon: New Play Reading Series Jun 10 7pm John Coffey Refuses to Save the World;Jun 17 7pm Hawkman and Tonto; Jun 24 Stalking the Bogeyman

Continued from page 33

May 14 – June 14, 2013

“FLICK” GALA MONTH at THE BASIECount Basie Theatre announced its 2013 annual gala… “Flick”—a celebration of film and the New Jersey film industry.Kicking-off May 14 with a FREE screening of the documentaryfilm, “Sound City,” the month-long tribute culminates on June14 with a gala and concert starring film music composer,Randy Newman. “Flick” events during the month include a

Q & A “actor’s studio” type of eveningwith Joe Pantoliano “Joey Pants” onJune 6, curated by John Bathke.Proceeds of the gala will help upgradethe Basie with digital and satellite technology. “The Count Basie Theatrehas a rich history of film since its inception,” said CEO Adam Philipson,“this event will honor the contributionsof film and filmmakers in the State—from directors to grips—and helpmove us into the 21st Century.”

Randy Newman Gala Concert June 14 Randy Newman has won two AcademyAwards (in 2002 for “If I Didn’t Have You” from Monsters, Inc and in 2011 for“We Belong Together” from Toy Story 3), three Emmy Awards and six GrammyAwards and is a recent inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. His ownTop 40 success came with “Short People,” from the 1977 Little Criminals.

“Sound City” May 14 Sound City Studios was located in the San FernandoValley, amidst rows of dilapidated warehouses. The little-known recording studio housed a unique recording console and a reputation for recordingdrums. Artists such as Fleetwood Mac, Neil Young , Rick Springfield, Tom Petty,Kyuss, Slipknot and Nirvana recorded groundbreaking music at the studio. The film tells the story of the studio from its early days until its closing in 2011.It then follows Dave Grohl's purchase of the studio's custom analog console,which he moved to his personal studio, Studio 606.


As a Mom, I play many roles. I am the chauffeur, errand-runner,chef, and costume-maker to three daughters. Making sure mygirls have everything they need leaves little time to take care ofmyself. But when it comes to getting my mammogram, I make it happen! I go to the Women’s Center at Riverview.

Even though life as a mom on-the-go can get hectic, my children are everything to me, and I know I mean the world tothem. So, with all the available technology and the knowledgethat early detection is my best defense against breast cancer,why wouldn’t I make time for my annual mammogram?

I am a mom. I am a lea der. 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 visitwww.RiverviewMedicalCenter.com/WomensCenter

TAKING CARE OFNEW JERSEY

I’m IMPORTANTAs a Mom, I play many roles. I am the chauffeur, errand-runner,chef, and costume-maker to three daughters. Making sure mygirls have everything they need leaves little time to take care ofmyself. But when it comes to getting my mammogram, I make it happen! I go to the Women’s Center at Riverview.

Even though life as a mom on-the-go can get hectic, my children are everything to me, and I know I mean the world tothem. So, with all the available technology and the knowledgethat early detection is my best defense against breast cancer,why wouldn’t I make time for my annual mammogram?

I am a mom. I am a lea der. 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 visitwww.RiverviewMedicalCenter.com/WomensCenter

TAKING CARE OFNEW JERSEY

I’m IMPORTANT

Mammograms save lives. That is why, for the past seven years, towns all around us have joined Meridian Health to Paint the Town Pink. June 1, 2013 is Meridian Mammography Day! Make an appointment at any one of our Women’s Centers on June 1 for a pinktastic experience, with music, refreshments, and pampering whileyou wait. Call 855-PINK 411 for an appointment or to register for one ofthe many Pink events in your area. Visit us at PaintTheTownPink.comfor more information.


37

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Rumson Wine & Spirits

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THE MONMOUTHCIVIC CHORUS

Friday, May 31, 7:30pm | Tickets (732) 933-9333

First Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank

www.monmouthcivicchorus.org

REQUIEM Maurice DrufléAn exquisite vision of peace and harmony

with Karin Gargone, organist

TRIPTYCH Tarik O'ReganReflective, haunting and infectious

“Close to perfect”—Asbury Park Press

“Alive and evocative”—The Star-LedgerDr. Ryan Brandau,

Artistic Director

A N T I Q U E S • J E W E L RY • C O L L E C T I B L E SG L A S S WA R E • L I G H T I N G • TO Y S • B O O K S

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For something that’s designed to put its pointacross in under two minutes, the annualFilmOneFest in Atlantic Highlands has shownsome enviable staying power—a quality thatcould never be taken for granted, here on a

storm-battered Jersey Shore in which any of our fixedpoints of reference could become, as they say, “gone in sixty seconds.”

Slated to return for its fifth annual edition on the eveningof Saturday, July 20, the seasonal celebration of succinctcinema (presented by the all-volunteer nonprofit AtlanticHighlands Arts Council) commandeers the borough’s

FilmOneFest 2013by TOM CHESEK

S E C T I O N AT L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S


panoramically picturesque MunicipalHarbor for a unique event that’s a mixof the local and the international —with elements of the most sophisticatedbig-city arthouse offering, and the most festive fairground of a small-townsummertime.

When all those elements are in place—when audiences enjoy a gently coolingbreeze off the Sandy Hook Bay, whenthe street performers and the musiciansand the food stands set the scene for anevening of live-action and animatedeclecticism under the stars—there’snothing quite like the event establishedas the Atlantic Highlands One MinuteFilm Festival. It’s “a snap-shot of what is happening right now in our contemporary, borderless world ofdigital image and action;” one that co-creator and curator Robert O’Connorcalls “a whole community experience—

one that’s about

the community of filmmakers as well asthe community of our neighbors.”

Speaking from The Painted Frame, theshop that he recently relocated to FirstAvenue—having reclaimed the hiddentin ceiling and original flooring of thespace that spent decades as a rundownconvenience store—the video artist andpainter reaffirms the significance of theAHAC’s flagship event as in keepingwith the post-Sandy spirit of recoveryand continuity that’s been “witnessed asindividuals and whole communitiesrebuild homes, entire towns and lives.” It’s an attitude that extends to theborough’s hard-hit harbor area, where repair work on the devastateddocks and waterfront structures hasproceeded apace (the festival’s parkarea having been brought “back tonormal” by spring).

That same attitude can be found in thefestival’s Spirit of the Shore Contest, inwhich entrants are invited to submitvideos that portray the “rebuilding andpositive aspects of the Shore, post-hurricane.” With a last-call submissiondeadline of May 15 (and a top prize of$500), the newly created category isone of several in which O’Connor andfestival co-organizer Beth Herbruck willannounce winners on July 1, withprizes (including a Director’s ChoiceAward) presented to filmmakers at theFilmOneFest on July 20.

Also new for 2013 will be technicalimprovements that include anenhanced sound system (as well as apossible switch to a 11x19 LED screen), as well as the festival’s first-ever scheduled rain date—in this caseSunday, July 21, in the event that theFilmOneFest tradition of beautifulweather fails to hold. Close to 1,500attendees of all ages are expected towatch some 60 short-short films from

dozens of countries (including the UK, France, the Netherlands, Canada,Australia and, for the first time,Moldavia) unspool on the big outdoorscreen.

The judging panel of film critics, historians and industry professionalsincludes returnees like TruTV producerJon Crowley, online critic Joan Ellis,film editor Susan Littenberg, music edi-tor Gedney Webb, and film historianVictor Zak—in addition to a “specialcelebrity filmmaker judge” to be namedat a later date. Working with Herbruckand new AHAC president MaggiMorro (as well as former president Julie Gartenberg), O’Connor held“submission parties” every 3 to 4weeks in the months leading up to theevent to review entries—and went“actively seeking and inviting work” at

events like Vermont’s Green MountainFilm Festival in March. Smartphoneand tablet apps introduced last year have proven to be an effectiveway for prospective participants tomake contact, with some 8,000 users and over 100,000 plays talliedby mid-April.

With the help of businesses and nonprofits like Asbury Park’s ArtsCAP(who “really helped us get our act inorder”) and FineLines Auto Body (whodonated office and storage space onWest Lincoln Avenue), the Arts Councilis “doing really well, with a lot of new energy” heading into the warm-weather months by O’Connor’s estimation. Upcoming offerings includea planned series of living room concerts, an artist lecture series, and a“wearable art” show.

“The festival’s a lot of fun…it’s entirelykid-friendly, and we’ve got the liveband and a lot of other things to keep

everyone entertained, including a stilt walker and clowns” explainsO’Connor. Admission to FilmOneFest is free of charge and seating is “bring your own” (although there’s a preferred-seating VIP option available for a donation, with proceedsbenefiting the Atlantic Highlands Food Pantry as well as the AtlanticHighlands Arts Council.

atlantichighlandsartscouncil.org

filmonefest.org—for more info, submission guidelines, donation opportunities,

rain date updates, apps and more

41

FilmOneFest SATURDAY, JULY 20 (rain date July 21)

The fun kicks off at 10:00 am courtesy of a Craft and Street Fair sponsored by Atlantic HighlandsHistoric Society and Chamber of Commerce. FilmOneFest commences at 6:00 pm on a midway of localartisans, carnival-style performers and culinary creations from a half-dozen local restaurants. A live concert by Monmouth County-based singer and songwriter Quincy Mumford follows at 7:00 pm,with the films scheduled to screen beginning at 9:00 pm. An awards reception, with encore screenings of winners and other special entries, takes place at 11:00 am on Sunday, July 21,

inside the historic hilltop Strauss Mansion on Prospect Circle (tickets to the reception are $15).

Got a Minute? They’ll Bring You the World!


THIS LITTLE PIGGY MAKES YOULOVE BARBEQUE

MEMPHISPIG OUT

by EILEEN MOON with CJ ANSORGE

ack in Knoxville where Connie and Mark Strassburg first met in graduate school at the University of Tennessee, barbeque isn’t a food; it’s a religion. And, Connie and Mark are two believers who have been spreading the wordhere in New Jersey since 1985.

The Strassburgs are the owners of Memphis Pig Out on FirstAvenue in Atlantic Highlands that was deemed “the best ribsin New Jersey” by WOR Radio restaurant maven Joan

Hamburg. This cozy Zagat-rated family restaurant, adorned withtwinkling lights and pig memorabilia, is across the street fromAtlantic Cinemas 5 (Monday, Wednesday and Thursday are“Movie Meal-Deal” nights when a free movie pass for twocomes with every two entrees ordered). The 2012 award for“Best barbeque in Monmouth and Ocean Counties”—after aheated competition sponsored by the Asbury Park Press—is thelatest in a string of honors that the Strassburgs have earned.

B


45

The Memphis Pig Out features authentic regional cookingbased on recipes from the Memphis area of Tennessee, with specialties that include chicken, ribs and pulled pork cookedover hickory. According to Connie, every Tennessee town hasat least one BBQ joint selling either chopped or pulled pork(pulled refers to being pulled apart with forks after cooking).“We introduced pulled pork to this area over twenty-eightyears ago,” she explains. “Now it’s a staple.”

Spare ribs and baby backs are the biggestsellers, but the house-cut Black Angus steaks are gaining momentum, with recentlyintroduced pork osso buco and pork chopsau poivre moving up the ranks. Southernfried catfish, fresh from farms in Alabamaand Mississippi, is on the menu, along withseafood specialties that include salmoncooked on the grill and barbecued shrimp.All entrees come with fresh-cut French fries, achoice of baked beans or southern turnipgreens and a 43-item salad bar that includes such south-of-the-Mason-Dixon lineclassics as black-eyed peas, southern potato salad, and bourbon-laced, house-made apple sauce.

Other notable dishes includesouthern mac-n-cheese madewith three different cheesesand Memphis-style chili containing fresh-ground ribsand three different beans and black-eyed peas. Not sohungry? Pair an appetizerwith the salad bar or a burger or prize-winningpulled pork sandwich.

Connie has a Masters Degree in foodchemistry from the University ofTennessee. She is also a pastry chef, witha certificate from Brookdale CommunityCollege Culinary Arts Program and her fresh strawberry pie and Tennesseehot fudge cake prove it. “They’re mygrandmother’s recipes,“ she explains.Gourmet magazine once asked for—

and published—Connie’s strawberry pie recipe.

The Memphis Pig Out offers off-site catering,table-ready for 40 to 400, with and without staff,from back yard barbeques to weddings to corporate functions. They specialize in parties, on site and

off—rehearsal dinners, graduations, christenings,communions, birthdays. A downstairs diningroom, with separate stereo system, can seat

up to 75 diners. Upstairs has ample space forspecial gatherings, including lunch parties

by special request.

Originally from Vermont, Mark arrived at theUniversity of Tennessee more than 40 yearsago to study restaurant management in graduate school. Restaurant management

and corporate dining services jobs followed graduation, untilhe and Connie bought their own restaurant in AtlanticHighlands and all that experience could be put into running a place of their own. “Barbeque was something we did for fun,” says Connie, “but we were famous for the parties that we threw.”

It took a while for some of their New Jersey customers to warmup to the idea of pulled pork, but their spare ribs and baby

back ribs were instant winners.When New Jersey Monthly madean undercover visit to the restaurantand gave it a rave review, it helped a lot.

While it’s clear that they take theircooking seriously, the Strassburgsbring a lot more to the table than an award-winning way withbarbeque. They’re well known inAtlantic Highlands as good neighbors and great friends. Eachyear for the past quarter century,Connie and Mark have hosted aluncheon for Atlantic Highlands

seventh graders as theyembark on their junior highyears at Henry Hudson

Regional High School.Mark and Connie

plan and produce the luncheon free of charge,

and enlist twelfth graders at Henry Hudson as kitchen

and wait staff for the event.

After all these years, Mark and Connie considerthemselves naturalized New Jerseyans and bona fide AtlanticHighlanders. Though they still keep a home in Memphis, their roots go deep here. When they first arrived in town, theydidn’t know anyone. The births, marriages and deaths thatappeared in the newspaper were simply names of strangers.Now, they are names of friends. It’s a familiarity that comesonly from belonging.

After 29 years, Connie says that she and Mark feel fully athome. And, the pulled pork? That’s not a stranger here in town any longer, either.

Clockwise from top:Connie & MarkStrassburg; restaurant interior;fresh strawberry pie;

babyback ribs; exterior

MEMPHIS PIG OUT RESTAURANT | 67 1st Ave, Atlantic Highlands | 732.291.5533


46


47

WHAT’S UPATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

“…that Duck Basil was so good, I may start having dreams about it.”

Peter Genovese/The Star-Ledger from a March 01, 2013 review of Kunya Siam

AFTER HOURS

atlantichighlands

A performance ofSri Vijaya, a Thaidance performed onfestive occasions.

Kunya with her sister, chef

and dancer Pornthipha Suphanit

KUNYA SIAM

CELEBRATION |

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSIn April, family and friends gatheredwith Kunya and Siriporn Sugplung,owners of KUNYA SIAM (99 FirstAvenue, AH) for a Songkran Festivalto celebrate the Thai restaurant’sfourth anniversary and the Thai New Year.

Fridays noon-6pm May-SeptemberAH Farmers MarketNJ fresh produce,and so much more. Veterans Park First Av

Friday May 31(opening) thru June“Me I Am” Mix Media Exhibit Self-portraits by AH Elementary studentsAHAC Gallery, Finelines Building, 21 West Lincoln Av | aharts.org

Sunday June 2 noon-5:00 pm Taste of Atlantic HighlandsTrolley transport to fabulous food stops.(atlantichighlands.org/events/taste)

Friday June 7 7:30pmSimple Gifts ConcertEthnic music on a variety of instrumentsAH Elementary School 140 First Av

Saturday June 15 11am- 5pm5th Annual Car ShowClassic, vintage, and custom autos.Along First Av

Tuesday July 4-6 6pm Fireman’s FairRides, games, Ferris wheel, food, HarleyDavidson raffle… Fireworks July 5th. AH Municipal Harbor

Saturday July 20 All day from 10amCraft & Street Fair Local artisans, carnival style performers & culinary creations Quincy Mumford Concert: 6pm FilmOneFest 2013: 7pm; screenings 9pm First Av & AH Municipal Harbor

AH Historical Societyatlantichighlandshistory.org

Saturday June 9 10am-4pm: Summer House TourSelf-guided tour of 4 homes, a unique localbrewery, and the Strauss Mansion Museum.Start: Strauss Mansion 27 Prospect Circle

Speaker SeriesWednesday June 19, 7:30pmJ.Reynolds:“Seasons Along the Jersey Shore”Wednesday, July 17, 7:30pmM.McCann—“There Used to be a Railroad”

The First Avenue Playhouse firstavenueplayhouse.comJune: ”The Curious Savage” July: “Leading Ladies”123 First Av

Paper Moon Puppet Theatrepapermoonpuppettheatre.comSaturday June 22 thru September 7: “The Jungle Book” 171 First Av & Garfield St

84 FIRST AVENUE | ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NJ | 732-708-9412 YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR BANK.

TWO RIVER COMMUNITY BANK/headquarters 766 Shrewsbury Avenue | Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 | 732.389.TRCB (8722) | tworiverbank.com

NASDAQ®

Capital Market Symbol: CPBC

Marlaina Triolo (r.), new co-owner of Town & Surf Diner

(77 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands)with Rose Kubik, branch manager

Two River Community Bank, Atlantic Highlands

“Atlantic Highlands

is my community. Two River

Community is my bank.”


SUNDAY MAY 26 10am–4pm13 Annual Seaport Craft Show

Handmade crafts from up to 50 crafters & artisans. Huddy Park | Waterwitch & Bay Avenues

SATURDAYS JULY thru OCTOBER 8:30am til sell out

Fresh Farmer’s MarketJersey grown, hand picked fruits and vegetables. Fresh herbs, flowers,

plants, coffee, teas, honey, breads, baked goods, cheese, and local handmade soaps candles, shea butter, and all natural body products.

Huddy Park | Waterwitch & Bay Avenues

The highest point of landon the coast from Texas to Maine is in Highlands (226 feet abovesea level.)

The first land sighted by millions of immigrants approachingAmerica was the hills of Highlands.

Giovanni da Verrazano ofFlorence was the first Europeanexplorer to describe in 1524 the geography of the Highlands.

In September of 1609 HenryHudson made extensive explo-rations of the Highlands area,climbed the Highlands hills, andtraded with the NavesinkLenape Indians. His crewman,John Colman, was the firstEuropean to die in the new worldof America and was buried onSandy Hook.

The first European settlement inHighlands was in 1678 whenRichard Hartshorne built

his home at Portland on theHighlands peninsula.

On April 12, 1782 revolutionarywar Patriot Capt. JoshuaHuddy was hanged unjustlyby loyalists forces in Highlandsnear Huddy Park, touching off a major international incident.

After the Battle of Monmouth, theBritish army under GeneralClinton camped in and aroundthe Highlands awaiting a crossing

to safety and evacuation to NewYork from the loyalist strongholdon Sandy Hook.

James Fennimore Cooperin 1830 used the hills of Highlandsas the settling for his novel, The Water Witch.

The Twin Lights, built inHighlands in 1862, was the firstlighthouse to use kerosene, electricity, and the French Fresnellens to reach out some 22 miles

at sea. It was the site ofGuglielmo Marconi's first practical radio demonstration inAmerica in 1899 and the site ofAmerica's first radar experimentsin the mid 1930s.

Gertrude Ederle, the firstwoman to swim the EnglishChannel in 1926, spent her summers in Highlands where shetrained in the challenging currentsbeneath the Highlands bridge.

HISTORICAL HIGHLANDS highlandsnj.com/historyTHEN

HURRY TO HIGHLANDS!May | Jun | July | Aughighlandsnj.com

THEN & NOW

NOWHIGHLANDS

AUGUST 1–4 Th. Aug 1 6–10pm; Fri. Aug 2 6–11pm; Sat. Aug 3 noon–11pm; Sun. Aug 4 noon–8pm

19th Annual Clam FestivalFresh succulent seafood, land-lubber menu, live entertainment,

crafters, specialty vendors, contests, prizes, games for all ages…

1890 Plan of Highlands Beach &

Highlands of Navesink

The Twin Lights—aNational Historic Site—was completed atop the

Navesink Highlands in 1862.


When the Moon becomes a full, juicy orb, look for somethingassociated with the sign it’s in to come to completion.

JUNE 23 (Capricorn) An ambitious goal gets accomplished. A mountain,

real or metaphorical, gets climbed.Foundations strengthen.

JULY 22 (Aquarius) A group gets formed—or you join one.Something happens that makes theworld a better place. A dreamcomes true.

AUGUST 20 (Aquarius) Ditto, above.

SEPTEMBER 19 (Pisces) You finally masterthat challenging yoga pose. A creative

project finishes. Therapy brings a big insight.

When the Moon is new, it is not visible in the night sky, butit’s a great time to begin something that’s associatedwith the sign it is moving through.

JUNE 8 (Gemini) Read a book—or start writing one! Sign up for a workshop or a new course. Plan aweekend getaway with your sibling(s).

JULY 8 (Cancer) Cook up some comfort food. Rearrange the kitchen.Start a diet.

AUGUST 6 (Leo) Have a party. Start a creative project. Try out for a part in a community theatre play.Celebrate something.

SEPTEMBER 5 (Virgo) Spruce up your work area.Get a new job. Adopt a pet. Start an exercise program. Do someone a favor. Give service.

Be sure to let yourself dance in the light—or dark—of the Moon in the warmth of the spring and

summer seasons ahead.

NEW MOONS FULL MOONS

MOON SHINE

by ALICE LOFFREDO

The Moon is the fastest-moving planet in our solar system, taking only about 28 days to pass through eachof the twelve astrological signs, constantly changing itsshape the whole while. Tracking the Moon’s movement

and phases—especially new and full Moons—can providehelpful timing information, giving us insight into when to startnew initiatives and when to look for things to come to fruition.

NOTE: The Moon's sign for the dates below does not necessarily match the sign of your own Sun or Moon.

ALICE LOFFREDO | astrologykarmaandyou.com

583 River Road, Fair Haven 732-747-6522

WithUs at...Some Pizza

Stop In and Have

en vair Haer Road, F583 Riv

WithUs at

7-65224 732-7en

FLAIR CLEANERSVICKY HEARD has a flair for the cleaning business that she’s been infor 43 years. All that experience benefits her customers who knowthere are very few cleaning problems Vicky can’t solve. FLAIRCLEANERS offers dry cleaning services, hand washing and hand

pressing, speciality cleaning items like wedding gowns, free pick-upand delivery, and same day service with a smile. Her customers areher neighbors and she treats everyone like friends, whether you’rejust running in to drop off a pile of shirts or have time to longerfor a visit with Tom and Claudette, Vicky’s resident cat and dog.

761 River Road 732.747.5255


A WALK ONFAIR HAVEN’S

WILD SIDEby CORT SMITH


53

ust off the north side of Ridge Road lays a 77.43-acre tract, once home to Lovett Nursery, and acquired by the borough in 1973. The eastern section is called the Fair Haven Fields Natural Area, a 45.5-acre space fronted by its own purposefully modest gravel parking lot andsignage. Finding the place seems obvious, but it’s easy to miss. The area blends into, well, itself.And that’s the point.

It’s not a dog run (a dog is the walker’s guest); it’s not an instruction area (but the observant canlearn a great deal); it’s not an arboretum (trees do live there, but so does much else); and it’s nota recreational area either (there are no swings, only trails).

So what is it?

Dick Fuller, a former engineer in Advanced Technologies at Bell Labs, serves as chairman of the Fair Haven Fields AdvisoryCommittee, a volunteer position he assumed in 2006. A near-daily visitor, he knows the Natural Area like his own back yard,two blocks away. Also on the committee are borough residents Barbara Bennett, Dave Bordelon, Dorris Moraller, Nancy Drake,Milt Anderson, Audrey Ingle, Jim Ingle, and Michele Loughran. All are active caring keepers.

Dick points to a sign off the lot that sums up the place and the Committee’s philosophy for its management: “The Nature Areatrails for us, the rest for nature.” Or put another way, by Dick’s wife, Judy: “Birds need a sanctuary, so do we.”

And that’s what the Nature Area is: a sanctuary, a haven, a peaceful quiet spot to meander at the pace of one’s choosing.“Generally this is really for walking the trails, for listening to birds, observing nature, cross country skiing during the winter, jogging,” Dick explains, waving his arm to indicate the list goes on before adding, “Tolerance, not restriction, is the byword.”

Here, trees, grass, and flowers aren’t confined to a land- and streetscape. Even trails—covered in a deep layer of what Dick calls“shred spread”—are not marked en route, though a map at the parking lot shows the location of, say, Holly Trail (392 ft. long),or Perimeter (4,202 ft.). The trails total 1.65 miles.

We’re strolling along one of them now. “There’s a mix of trees here, some planted by the nursery—probably that American holly over there, or that Oriental spruce,” Dick points out. “Others are from birds carrying seeds or whatever.” There’s probably 40 different species throughout. “And as you’ll see, we’ve been busy planting our own.” Some start life in the on-sitefenced-in tree nursery. Since 2009 plantings have included everything from Larch, American Sycamore, and Beach Plum to

shrubs such as Buttonbush and Chokeberry. The intentthese days is to plant native species; they’re best adapted to the natural ecosystems here and require theleast maintenance, he explains.

Up ahead, near an area of White pine—the result of aFair Haven grade school seedling project from the mid-1970s—is borough resident and Garden Club memberCassy Abel, walking her black lab, Onyx. “It’s nice to bein the woods, around nature,” she says. “It’s kept upnicely, the town does a good job, and I know it’s noteasy, with all the invasives…”

One of the biggest challenges—damage from Hurricane Sandy not withstanding—comes from these

so-called invasives. “They can causean interesting forest to become a massof vines; a meadow, a field of weeds,”Dick notes. The land lay mostlyuntouched until 1987, when a pine

grove and flowers in Morallers Meadow (see that parking lot map) were planted, and the parking lot and trails were built, atwhich time invasives were first addressed. Current invasive species include the herbaceous Japanese Knotweed and “woodies” like Multiflora Rose, introduced into the U.S. in the late 19th century for cattle fencing.

Maintenance and improvements at the Natural Area are a true community effort, Dick points out, involving volunteers, the Fair Haven Public Works Department, Boy Scouts (Eagle Scouts have built a number of low footbridges), backed by Community Appeal and federal stimulus monies, as well as tree donations from the state Fish and Wildlife.

It’s very quiet here, and clean—not so much the result of people picking up after others, but of those others not tossing trash inthe first place. Over there is an old, hockey-rink-shaped irrigation pond that was dedicated to coastal conservationist Dery (Derickson) Bennett, just after his death in 2009. A longtime resident and former American Littoral Society executive director, Dery (along with Dick Moraller and Jim Ingle) was instrumental in securing this Green Acre-oasis for the town. Forever.

For information about the Natural Area, including a map, go to the Parks and Recreation section at fairhavennj.org; or contact Dick Fuller through Borough Hall at 732-747-0241 ext. 219.

J

Dick Fuller

“Birds need a sanctuary, so do we.”


55

Anthony (Tony) Balderose, the former executive chef at Balducci’s—the famous food lovers market in Manhattan—is bringing his love of good food home to his own community with the opening of Balderose Fine Foods (BFF) on the bustling corner of Fair Haven Road and River Road. After months of planning, Tony and his partners—Bill and Kathy Dodge, Marc and Laura Feaster, and Tony’s wife, Judy—are ready…and so is their brand new store.

BFF is a neighborhood food market of the highest order, offering an eclectic and wide-ranging variety of wholesome Tony-prepared foods for everyday take out—from a quick breakfast to a family meal—and catering for any occasion that, recently, included the Ranney School Spring Gala.

“The food won’t contain preservatives or anything you can’t pronounce,” Tony assures, a pledge that extends to the Kid’s Cornerwhere a variety of wholesome, kid-delicious meals are available for the younger set. “I want to make it easy for parents to havea healthy alternative,” says Tony, who has two sons.

It was through his own father that Tony discovered his love for cooking at a young age. Hours spent helping in the family kitchen grew into a passion that, eventually, led him to the Culinary Institute of America and a career change, from sales to stove-tops. After working in several of New Jersey’s top-rated restaurants, Tony headed for Manhattan and Balducci’s for over a decade, and then on to the Gourmet Garage, the famous retail food emporium.

But it was close to his home and family in Shrewsbury that he wanted to be. When the “ideal location” on Fair Haven’s busiestdowntown corner became available earlier this year, it was a BFF dream come true.

For Tony, enhancing each customer’s culinary experience is as important as bringing people together and being part of the community. Balderose Fine Foods is committed to making a positive impact in the area and working with organizations thatinclude City Harvest and Lunch Break in an effort to alleviate hunger in Monmouth County.

“Food is universal. It brings people together,” he says. “I want it to be a really welcoming atmosphere here.”

BALDEROSE FINE FOODS | 757 River Road, Fair Haven | 732.224.7676 | balderosefinefoods.com

Perfect Together at Balderose Fine Foods

by OLIVIAIANNONE

Tony Balderose

Good Food. Good People.


56

La Pastaria30 Linden Place • Red Bank, NJ

732-224-8699OPEN 7 DAYS

LA PASTARIA RESTAURANT

�Let us cater your

Bridal shower • Baby ShowerChristening/Communions

Special OccasionsRehearsal DinnersRepass Dinners

School Banquets (team dinners)

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PASSION &

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MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY • 11:30 AM TO 4:00 PM

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HALF PRICE PASTA NIGHT - MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLYBRING THIS AD TO PURCHASE ANYLARGE PASTA DISH AT MENU PRICE

AND GET 2ND DISH

50% OFFMust present prior to ordering. Equal or lesser value. Valid with ad only.

One offer per family. Expires 6/24/13.


58

“Thank you to everyone who came to The Boondocks

Fundraiser! I can't evenbegin to tell you how much Iappreciate it. Because of all

of you, your caring, yourgenerosity, we will again beable to enjoy lazy summernights on the water eating

delicious lobster!!!”— xoxo Kelly Ryan

CaitlynKeane andElainaKokakis

Mike Harper, Brian & Jen Hanlon, and Megan Prenderville

Charli Bohm and Karin Johnson

Gary Phillips

performs

Kelly Ryan and

Julius & Joanna Borrus

All Hands on Deck! | RED BANKHundreds of fans, friends, family members and fellow business

owners showed up for Kelly Ryan, the owner of Boondocks’

Fishery—the seasonal seafood eatery perched over the marina

in Red Bank’s Marine Park. Kelly’s popular restaurant got drowned in

SuperStorm Sandy, but not taken out, thanks to the Navesink Business

Group and Red Bank Flavour that joined forces with The Oyster Point Hotel to

throw a fabulous fund-raiser to keep Boondocks afloat. It worked!

AFTER HOURS

red bank

80 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, NJ 07701 • 732-741-2611

Soup • Salad • Entreé • Dessert

all for$13.99

• FLOUNDER FRANCAISE• LEMON CHICKEN

• FISH & CHIPS• BALSAMIC CHICKEN

• PENNE VODKA• GARLIC STEAK

...AND MORE!

AVAILABLE TUESDAY–SUNDAY EAT-IN OR TAKEOUT* 741-2611*ADD $1.00 FOR PACKAGING *3.00 PLATE SHARING CHARGE

...


59

If every picture tells a story, why not a bottle of wine? Take Beach House #34, a Sauvignon Blanc Rutherford2011. As Anthony Faustini relates—and he should know,the wine is from his own Napa Valley winery and availableat The Tasting Room, his new Red Bank store—years back,he was at the famously romantic Castle Hill Inn in Newport,Rhode Island, with his girlfriend Michelle. There, in the inn’s beach house number 34, he proposed over a

chilled bottle of Sauvignon Blanc.He would later make thewine to commemoratetheir engagement. There’sanother one, a CabernetSauvignon called 1023.This was the time of daytheir daughter was born, in 2009.

Clearly, wine is very personalto Anthony and MichelleFaustini. “Each of our wineshas a little bit of us in it, and they’re all handcrafted,”Anthony explains. “We don’t doa new wine just to do a new wine, per se,” noting that they started out in 2005 as strictly a “Cabernetcompany” before carefully branchingout. Wine also is something theFaustinis are exceedingly passionateabout. It has them running a small-lotwinery in California.

“We’re bringing a little bit of NapaValley right into Red Bank,” saysAnthony of The Tasting Room at 43aBroad Street, a finely appointed 1,250square-foot space, managed byBrendan O’Neill. Here, visitors cansample flights (tastings of multipleFaustini-made wines) paired withcheese or chocolate, and purchasewines and various related accessoriesfrom local and Napa Valley merchants.Wines run from $35 to $125; featured

is a recently introduced “sub$30” Malbec Rose, exclusive toThe Tasting Room and “just intime for summer,” says Anthony.

Anthony, a computer engineerwith an MIS degree, handlesglobal service accounts for BigSwitch Networks in Palo Alto.Fortunately, New York is hisprime territory. Michelle hasbeen involved in sales at CiscoSystems for the past 14 years. Itwas she who encouragedAnthony to pursue his real passion. He gave her 30,000reasons why he could never ownhis own winery; she gave him30,000 reasons why he could.

THE TASTING ROOMA Real Love Story

by CORT SMITH

THE TASTING ROOM | 43A Broad St. | 732.383.5918 | thetastingroomrb.com

FAUSTINI WINES | Napa, CA | faustiniwines.com

Michelle & Anthony Faustini at The Tasting Room


RestaurantsÂB.Y.O.B. ØLive Entertainment L= Lunch D=Dinner

BASIL T’s BREW PUB & ITALIAN GRILL183 Riverside Ave 842-5990American, Italian ØL/DBIAGIO WOOD FIRED PIZZA

12 Broad St933-1400 L/DBISTRO AT RED BANK(THE) 14 Broad St530-5553World Cuisine, Sushi Bar, Brick Oven ÂL /DBLUE WATER SEAFOOD 9 Broad St 530-1745 Fine Seafood ÂL /D

BOONDOCKS FISHERY (THE)1 Marine Park530-1745 Seafood ÂL /DBRANNIGAN’S WHARF 14 Wharf Av 933-9707Pub Grub L/DBROADWAY DINER 45 Monmouth St 224-1234 American B/L/DBROADWAY GRILL 80 Broad St741-2611American B/L/DBROTHERS RESTAURANT 188 W Front St 530-3356Italian L/DBUONA SERA 50 Maple Av 530-5858Italian L/DCARLOS O’CONNOR 31 Monmouth St 530-6663Mexican ÂL /DCHAR STEAKHOUSE33 Broad St450-2427 CHOWDA HOUSE78 Bridge Av747-1500Seafood L/DDANNY’S GRILL& WINE BAR 11 Bridge Av 741-6900American, Seafood, Sushi ØL /DDISH, A Restaurant 13 White St 345-7070Eclectic American Â D

DOWNTOWN (THE) 10 W. Front St 741-2828American, Sushi Ø L/DDUBLIN HOUSE 30 Monmouth St 747-6699Irish Ø L/DFRONT STREET TRATTORIA 31 W. Front St 747-9569Italian Â L/DGAETANO’S 10 Wallace St 741-1321Italian Â L/DGLOBE HOTEL 20 E. Front St 842-5572Pub Grub L/DGOOD KARMA CAFÉ 17 E. Front St 450-8344Vegan Â L/DINBETWEEN CAFÉ (THE) 56 English Plaza 741-9684American B/LJAMIA N’S FOOD & DRINK 79 Monmouth St 747-8050American Ø L/DJBJ SOUL KITCHEN 207 Monmouth St 842-0900American DJUANITO’S 159 Monmouth St 747-9118Mexican Â L/DLA PASTARIA 30 Linden Pl 224-8699Italian Â L/DMELTING POT (THE) 2 Bridge Ave, The Galleria 219-0090American, Fondue DMOLLY MAGUIRE’S BLACK POINT INN132 East River RdRumson530-2882Irish L/D MOLLY PITCHER INN 88 Riverside Ave747-2500American B/L/DMONTICELLO 69 Broad St 450-0255Italian L/DMURPHY STYLE GRILL26 Broad St 530-6659American, Mexican L/D

NAUVOO GRILL CLUB121 Fair Haven RdFair Haven747-8777American L/DNEW CORNER 22 E. Front St 530-1007Italian ÂL/DPAZZO 141 W Front St 747-4551Italian L/DPEARL – THE OYSTER POINT HOTEL146 Bodman Pl 530-8200American B/L/DPHO LE 90 Broad St 530-1598Vietnamese Â L/DPIZZA FUSION 95 Broad St 345-1600Italian, Vegetarian, Vegan,Gluten Free Â L/DRED 3 Broad St 741-3232American Ø L/DRED BANK DINER 179 Broad St741-4791Diner Fare B/L/DRESTAURANT NICHOLAS 160 Route 35 South345-9977American DSALT CREEK GRILLE4 Bingham AveRumson933-9272American DSEÑOR PEPPER’S 60 Bridge Av 747-1211Mexican Â L/DSIAM GARDEN 2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 224-1233Thai ÂL/DSICILIA CAFÉ 128 Broad St 383-8473 Italian L/DSOGO SUSHI 60 Monmouth St530-9688Sushi L/DSURF TACO 35 Broad StMexican/Cali L/DTASTE 2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 219-9770American L/D

T67AT92AT22IV44IGW17PW1S9AZA1L7M

E LDM

777B78B1 8BA27C69C18C25C57C45

Siam Garden2 Bridge Avenue/The Galleria | 732.224.1233 siamgardenrestaurant.comEnjoy world-renowned Thai cuisine in its best, morediverse and authentic form. The team of chefs fromBangkok bring years of culinary experience and passionfor their art to this handsome Galleria restaurant filledwith antiques and Thai silks. Latest Zagat review: "Asgood as it gets" in Red Bank for Thai cooking. The NEWYORK TIMES included Siam Garden as one of New Jersey’s50 best restaurants. Open for lunch and dinner. BYO.

Teak64 Monmouth St | 732.747.5775 | teakrestaurant.comThe trendiest bar/restaurant in town that offers deliciousAsian-fusion cuisine for lunch and dinner—sushi, organicchicken, 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 beatsby our house DJ's.

Zoe151 Markham Place, Little Silver732.747.9988 | zoebistro.comNewly 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 toexperience both American and Mediterranean disheswith 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 weekenddays, and have their own special menu selections. Off premise catering is a specialty.

Bistro at Red Bank14 Broad St | 732.530.5553 | thebistroredbank.comA new breed of American eatery, The Bistro paired imag-inative food and wine with caring hospitality, comfort-able surroundings and exceptional value. ServingAmerican cuisine with an Asian soul. From outstandingdining, sushi at the bar and seasonal ingredients to anemerging downtown location and a mission to supportour community, The Bistro has changed the restaurantlandscape 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 CracklingCalamari Salad, Brick Oven Pizza, Lobster Pancakes.

R E S TA U RRED BANK


TEAK 64 Monmouth St747-5775Asian-Fusion, Sushi L/DTEMPLE GOURMET CHINESE 91 Broad St 212-8858Asian L/DTOMMY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA2 Bridge Av/The Galleria 212-1700 Italian L/DVIA 45 45 Broad St 450-9945Italian, Vegetarian, Vegan,Gluten Free Â L/DWALT STREET PUB 180 Monmouth St 741-5936Pub Grub Ø L/DWOODY’S OCEAN GRILLE1 East Church StSea Bright936-1300American L/DZOE A MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO151 Markham PlLittle Silver747-9988Mediterranean L/D

Eateries L= Lunch C = Catering D = Deli B = Bakery M = Market S = Sit Down

7-11 7 Maple Av747-3456 D/M

BAGEL OVEN 72 Monmouth St842-1141 D

BAGEL STATION 168 Monmouth St 842-0002 D

BOARDWALK BURGERS AND FRIES 20 Broad St741-6700 L/SCAFÉ 28 64 White St 933-1400 D/S

CHEESE CAVE (THE) 14 Monmouth St842-0796 D/M

CHINA MOON 22 Bridge Av 530-8588 L/D/SCITARELLA’S MARKET 57 Prospect St741-9059 D/M

CLUCK U CHICKEN 40 Water St 530-2000 L/S/C

CUPCAKE MAGICIAN 54 Monmouth St 530-5700 MDANISH CAFE (THE)2 Bridge Av in the Galleria 268-7365 L/SDELFINI’S ITALIAN MARKET244 W. Front St 212-9920 C/D/M

DOMINO’S PIZZA 60 English Plaza 530-8300DUNKIN DONUTS 30 Water St 345-9900 S

ELSIE’S SUBS 74 Monmouth St741-7682 D/S

FIXX 26 W. Front St741-3637 S

FROZSURT 6 Monmouth St 383-5763 D/S

GIANNI PIZZERIA 15 Wikoff Pl 842-2106 L/D

JR’S17W Front St747-1382 L/SJUANITO’S BAKERY186 Monmouth St747-9994 S/B

KRAVINGS FROZEN YOGURT 90 Broad St530-1064LIGHTHOUSE ITALIAN ICE (THE)64 North Bridge Av219-0090LIL CUTIE POPS16 Monmouth St383-5602 BLINARES 162 Monmouth St747-2695/747-1753 LINO’S MEXICAN CAFÉ 222 Shrewsbury Av530-9772 L/D

MANHATTAN BAGEL20 Water St 933-9191 D/S

MONMOUTH MEATS 112 Monmouth St741-5292 D/M

MR. PIZZA SLICE 10 Monmouth St747-9165 S

MUSCLE MAKER GRILL 36 W Front St 530-8888 L/D/S

NO JOE’S CAFÉ 51 Broad St 530-4040 S

NORTH OF THE BORDER 174 Monmouth St747-6555 D

PACINI’S PIZZERIA 177 Broad St 741-6555 S

POSH POP BAKE SHOP86 Broad St219-7674 B/S/Gluten Free

READIE’S CAFÉ &DELICATESSEN39 Broad St741-0450 L/C/D/M/S

RED BANK CHOCOLATESHOPPE 17 White St 219-0822 SRICKY’S CANDY,CONES & CHAOS 86 Broad St 842-4637 S

SALADWORKS 130 Broad St 219-0444 S

SMOOTHIE KING 65 Broad St 747-2130STARBUCKS 4-6 White St 530-3667STROKER’S DELI 124 Shrewsbury Av219-0220 Take Out

SUGARUSH37 E. Front St 414-9044 BTASTING ROOM (THE)43A Broad St 383-5918 THAT HOT DOG PLACE30 Monmouth St219-6999WAWA 14 Bridge Av 747-3555 C/D/M

WINDMILL22 N. Bridge Av 747-5958 D

WINDWARD DELI254 Maple Av 219-5775 D7 Broad St 219-5885YO MON FROZEN YOGURT70 Water St 268-7360YUMMY GOOD/ YUM CAFE7 Broad St 219-5885Vegan L/DZAITOONI DELI 11 Mechanic St 842-4400 S

Pizza Fusion95 Broad Street | 732.345.1600 | pizzafusion.comA new take on America's favorite food, Pizza Fusion proud-ly serves gourmet pizzas, sandwiches, wraps and salads allmade with organic ingredients! Gluten-free and veganoptions available. You have 17 different toppings with yourchoice of organic white, multi-grain or gluten-free crust.Create your own or order one of their specialty pizzas offthe menu: BBQ Chicken, Bruschetta, Four Cheese &Sundried Tomato, Very Vegan and many more. For desserttry their gluten-free brownies and chocolate chip cookies.Come find out how they are saving the earth, one pizzaat a time! Delivery and free parking in rear available.

Good Karma Café17 East Front Street | 732.450.8344 goodkarmacafenj.comGourmet vegan made with a whole lot of love: deliciousanimal-free cuisine using the finest organic ingredientsfrom local and fair trade suppliers. Live foods, lunchand dinner entrees, salads, wraps & sandwiches, juices& smoothies, and delicious desserts and cookies madefresh every day. Garden fresh burritos; sweet chili tofu;chocolate ganache cake; live pizza, and lots more. Cozyseating. Friendly, casual atmosphere. Walk-in, sit-down,take-out, call for delivery, and catering all available.

U R A N T S + E AT E R I E S

Molly Pitcher Inn88 Riverside Ave | 732.747.2500 | dinemollypitcher.comThe Dining Room at the Molly Pitcher Inn has panoramicviews of the Navesink River. Contemporary American cuisineis prepared with only the freshest regional ingredients. It isan ideal setting for that special occasion or just an elegantdining experience. The Molly Pitcher offers a wide array ofoptions that are sure to satisfy any palette. To view ourextensive Brunch, Lunch, Dinner, and Lite Fare menus pre-pared with the freshest ingredients, please visit our website.

La Pastaria

La Pastaria30 Linden Place | 732.224.8699 | lapastaria.com Hidden in the side streets of downtown Red Bank sits alittle corner of Italy! La Pastaria is the perfect spot tohold your holiday parties, executive lunches, or off-premise catering. The interior resembles a villa, lined withcolumns, leaded glass windows, and beautiful murals onevery wall. The menu consists of old family recipes andnew ones designed by the owner herself. Desserts, saladdressings and the foccocia bread are always homemade.Every Friday there is live entertainment from a Sinatra-cover. Come experience the warm hospitality and be treated as one of the family!!


6262

ACCOMMODATIONSMolly Pitcher Inn88 Riverside Av 732.747.2500Oyster Point Hotel146 Bodman Pl 732.530.8200

ANTIQUESAgostino Antiques21 Broad St 732.345.7301Ambiance191 W Front St 732.219.6767Antique Center Bldg I, II195 W Front St 732.842.3393Antique Center Bldg III226 W Front St 732.842.4336CT Peters Appraisers2A W. Front St 732.747.9450Monmouth Stamp & Coin39 Monmouth St 732.741.0626Monmouth StreetEmporium 27 Monmouth St 732.224.0033River Bank Antiques & Interiors169 W Front St 732.842.5400Root Home Decor8 E Front St 732.889.4668The Sun and The Moon27 Monmouth St 732.915.8949

ART & FRAMINGArt Alliance Gallery 33 Monmouth St 732.842.9403Beacon Fine Arts Gallery61 Monmouth St 732.936.0888Chetkin Custom Framing5 Wharf Av 732.747.0390Chetkin Gallery9 Wharf Av 732.741.6116Frame To Please2 Bridge Ave 732.741.8062Laurel Tracey Gallery10 White St 732.224.0760McKay Imaging PhotoStudio & Gallery12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272Red Bank Frameworks160 Monmouth St 732.219.6688Susan Berke Fine ArtBy Appointment Only 732.842.9007U Gallery & Boutique80 Broad St 732.747.6696

BIKESThe Red Bicycle Studio 27 W Front St 732.933.3860

CLOTHINGWOMEN Barefoot Bride65 Monmouth St 732.747.4014Bella Chic26 Monmouth St

Coco Pari17 Broad St 732.212.8111Dor L’ Dor25 Broad St 732.383.8269Emilia28 Monmouth St 732.530.0007Femme By Ashley15 Broad St 732.747.1073 Garmany121 Broad St 732.576.8500Lucki Clover20 Broad St 732.758.8169Mustillo’s11 Broad St 732.741.0258Nirvana21 White St 732.530.3334P.S. Poppyseeds54 English Plaza 732.741.1088Rue Royale Couture24 Monmouth St 732.758.0224Sassy Chic Boutique13 Monmouth St 732.747.0049Sweetest Sin Boutique11 White St 732.747.3550Winters Furs43 Monmouth St 732.741.2675Wrapport2 Harding Road 732.224.8810

MENGarmany121 Broad St 732.576.8500Love Lane Tuxedos66 Broad St 732.741.2251Sciortino Tailors3 E Front St 732.933.8448

FAMILY24 Shore24 Broad St 732.530.1048Fernando’s Shoe Repair74 Monmouth St 732.842.5118

Greene StreetConsignment40 Broad St 732.268.7913If the Shoe Fits18 Broad St 732.741.7273LaCrosse Unlimited58 Broad St 732.747.4100Rare Breed Footwear 16 White St 732.757.7955Urban Outfitters2 Broad St 732.741.3260

EYEWEARBrigadoon Opticians58 English Plaza 732.758.0606Eye Design90 Broad St 732.530.6865Eyes First Vision35 Monmouth St 732.530.5151Seaview Optical75 W Front St 732.758.1996

VINTAGE/CONSIGNMENTBackward Glances43 Broad St 732.842.9156DoubleTake97 Broad St 866.678.6464Greene StreetConsignment40 Broad St 732.268.7913Monarc Thrift Shop77 Monmouth St 732.842.4881New & Nearly New Shop70 Monmouth St 732.747-2772

FLORISTSDarryn Murphy Designs24 Mechanic St 917.566.6504Dean’s Florist15 Monmouth St 732.7471832Flowers on Front5 E Front St 732.741.4666Red Bank Flowers30 Monmouth St 732.530.9011

GIFTSCarla Gizzi Jewelry & Home Studio169 W Front St 732.450.0122Carter & Cavero Old World Olive Co.19 Monmouth St 732.219.0506Earth Spirit New Age Center25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855Edible Arrangements 29 W Front St 732.219.7600Firehouse Specialty Shop24 Broad St 732.530.1048Fragile Earth 9 Monmouth St 732.927.0986Don Francisco Cigars 18 Wallace St 732.383.7422Hobbymasters62 White St 732.842.6020Inner Eye 19 W Front St 732.224.0100Jay & Silent Bob’sSecret Stash35 Broad St 732.758.0508O’Ireland Irish & CelticImports30 Monmouth St #3 732.747.4433 Shore Chic50 English Plaza 732.497.0947 Rumson China & Glass105 Broad St 732.842.2322Take A Bow30 Monmouth St 732.747.2238Ten Thousand Villages69 Broad St 732.576.1621Tobacco Paradise16 W Front St 732.383-5339Toymasters62 White St 732.530.8697

CANDIESRed Bank Chocolate Shoppe17 White St 732.219.0822Ricky’s Candy, Cones & Chaos86 Broad St 732.842.4637

HEALTH & BEAUTYAlternatives Wigs30 Monmouth St 732.219.8600Ariston Hair Design13 Broad St 732.530.4247Art’s Barber Shop81 Monmouth St 732.741.9463Body & Beauty Bar27 Monmouth St 732.233.5110Billy’s Barber Shop1 E Front St 732.241.0003Cardner’s Barber18 Mechanic St 732.747.9403Chelsea Morning7 White St 732.842.9037David Levine Salon69 Monmouth St 732.758.1009Elite Hair StudioW Front & Maple Av 732.741.2998Esoterica Ltd80 Broad St 732.758.1008Fashion Nails41 Broad St 732.530.9690theGLAMbar116 Broad St 732.747.3000Glen Goldbaum 7272 Bridge Av 732.530.5588 Hair & Co12-14 White St 732.747.6983Innovative Nails 73 Monmouth St 732.741.1144Indulgence Salon16 Wallace St 732.219.0500

MAP + DIRECTORIESACOOLLITTLETOWN.COMVISIT.REDBANK.COM

BOROHALL/

POLICE STATION

MONMOUTH STREET

MECHANIC STREET

MOLLY PITCHER INN

COUNTBASIE

THEATRE

THE TWORIVER

THEATER

THE ARMORYICE RINK

RED BANKEISNERPUBLIC

LIBRARY

GALLERIA

BRIDGE AVENUE

MORFORD PLACE

PEARL STREET

BRANCH AVENUE

WEST STREET

THE COMMUNITY

YMCA

BROAD STREET

CHESTNUT STREET

N a v e s i n k R i v e r

WATER STREET

MAPLE AVENUE

PETERS PLACE

RECKLESS PLACE

GLOBE COURT

WALLACE STREET

LINDEN PLACE

CANAL STREET

CLAY STREET

DRUMM

OND PLACE

GOLD ST

HUDSON AVENUE

RED BANK POST OFFICE

OAKLAND STREET

RED BANK TRAIN STATION

WALL STREET

RIVERSIDE AVENUE

DEPOTRE

CTOR

PLA

CE

BODMAN PLACE

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

CLEARVIEWCINEMA WHITE STREET

RIVERSIDE GARDENS PARK

WHA

RF A

VE.

UNION STREET

RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER

HARDING ROAD

WEST FRONT STREET

EAST FRONT STREET

ENGLISH PLAZA

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

MARINEPARK

P

P

ANTIQUES

STATION PLAZA

WATERFRONT

DOWNTOWN

ARTSCORRIDOR

RED BANK Directory of Red Bank Special Improvement District businesses courtesy of: RED BANK RIVERCENTER ACoolLittleTown.comRED BANK VISITORS CENTER Visit.RedBank.com


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Jonathan Salon93 Broad St 732.212.0024Lambs & Wolves66D Bridge Av 732.530.5588Lash Out29 Monmouth St 732.576.8002Lux Beauty Store 88 Broad St 732.530.5656The Nail Club14 N Bridge Av 732.450.8982Nails Plus62 English Plaza 732.530.3513Old World Shaving4B W. Front St 732.345.9700Pluck’s186 Monmouth St 732.933.5990 Quince67 Monmouth St 732.530.4113Red Bank Electrolysis & Assoc. Inc 200 Maple Av 732.747.2136 Red Bank House Of Fades8 Monmouth St 732.268.7246Red Bank Nail Spa62 Broad St 732.758.0500Rite Aid140 Water St 732.747.3727The Ritz Salon76 Monmouth St 732.741.5314Riverside Salon 140 Monmouth St 732.842.9966Rocky’s Barber Shop16 Wallace St 732.741.8898Salon Concrete123 Broad St 732.219.6558Salon 3131 Monmouth St 732.530.0313Salon G30 Monmouth St 732.530.0177Schwartz Salon17 Monmouth St 732.741.7337Spa at the Galleria2 Bridge Ave 732.212.1882Sunkissed Airbrush Tanning30 Monmouth St 732.740.8861True Concepts Hair Design220 W Front St 732.747.2200White Studio102 W Front St 732.530.7373Winks30 Monmouth St 732.219.9500Wisteria17 Broad St 732.530.9491 Woodhouse Day Spa 73 Broad St 732.345.7300Zoom Hair Studio75 Monmouth St 732.842.0042

HOMEAUDIO/ VIDEO/ENTERTAINMENTDown to the Felt 182 W. Front St 732.212.1800Hi Def47 Broad St 888.443.3348

BED & BATHDown to BasicsW Front & Bridge Av 732.741.6800Duxiana37 Broad St 732.450.9011Monmouth Mattress132 Broad St 732.212.1101Red Bank Sleep Shoppe59 Maple Av 732.212.9600Town & Country Kitchen & Bath25 Bridge Ave 732.345.1441

CUSTOM &INTERIOR DESIGNAmy Manor Designs12 W Front St 732.991.1588C.C StudiosDecorative Painting, MuralsRed Bank 908.309.2067Darryn Murphy Designs24 Mechanic St 732.741.3350Edwina’s Upholstery Shop29 Monmouth St 732.741.6544Red Bank Drapery49 Broad St 732.747.2543Window Treats80 Broad St 732.219.0303

FLOOR COVERINGSEbner’s29 E Front St 732.741.0302Tiled Interiors2 Bridge Av 732.747.2543 Monmouth Tile & Marble44 Monmouth St 732.933.1760Nima Oriental Rugs31 W. Front St 732.747.7705

FURNISHINGSRed Ginger Home 48 Broad St 732.345.1000Restoration Hardware52 Broad St 732.212.0991Root Home Décor8 E Front St 732.889.4668Ten Thousand Villages69 Broad St 732.576.1621

HARDWARE & SUPPLIESAtlantic Glass21 Maple Av 732.747.2020Dunlap Locksmith60 White St 732.747.2313Prown’s Home Improvement135 Monmouth St 732.741.7500

KITCHENS & APPLIANCESBetter Housekeeping46 Monmouth St 732.741.4310Creative Kitchens19 E Front St 732.842.2331Town & Country Kitchen & Bath25 Bridge Ave 732.345.1441Queen Vacuum &Appliance156 Monmouth St 732.747.5623

JEWELERSA.H. Fisher Diamonds46 Broad St 732.741.6262Alex & Ani12 Broad St 732.268.7274 Caesar’s Creations68 Broad St 732.842.5510Carla Gizzi169 W Front St 732.450.0122Galleria GoldW Front & Bridge Av 732.747.3337Hamilton Jewelers19 Broad St 732.741.9600

Jacé53 Broad St 732.450.8540Joel McFadden Jewelry Designs32 White St 732.747.8877J & S Jewelers391/2 Broad St 732.345.8388Leonardo Jewelers35 E Front St 732.774.7880Nat’s Jewelers70 Broad St 732.741.0229

Poor Cat 65 Broad St 732.859.7119Quicksilver8 White St 732.842.6696Seldin’s Trinkets & Jewelry2 W Front St 732.741.6990Tiffany & Co.105 Broad St 732.345.8150

MUSIC/DJSBob’s Guitar Hospital30 Monmouth St 732.747.6965Cinecall Soundtracks &Productions24 Mechanic St 732.450.8882Hurricane Productions3 White St 888.393.7066Jack’s Music Shoppe30 Broad St 732.842.0731Monmouth Music30 Monmouth St 732.747.8888Red Bank Rehearsal Studio60 English Plaza 732.530.8794Ruscil’s Piano17 Mechanic St 732.741.4224School of Rock52 Monmouth St 877.605.3547Sounds to Go DJEntertainment21 E Front St 732.544.9568Stormin’ NormanProductions2 W. Front St 732.741.8733

OFFICE &PRINTINGAlphaGraphics68 White St 732.758.0095McGinnis Printing20 Monmouth St 732.758.0060The UPS Store68 White St 732.530.0664Staples Copy & Print 137 Broad St 732.842.6902

ENTERTAINMENTLIVE THEATERCount Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000Phoenix Studio Theatre111 Monmouth St 732.747.0014Two River Theater Co 21 Bridge Av 732.345.1400

MOVIE THEATERClearview Cinema36 White St 732.747.0333Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000

PERSONAL INSTRUCTIONACTINGCount Basie PerformingArts Academy99 Monmouth St 732.842.9000Two River Theater21 Bridge Av 732.345.1400

CRAFTSPaint a Tee18 Monmouth St 732.268.7620A Time to Kiln50 Broad St 732.450.9525Wooly Monmouth27 Monmouth St 732.224.9276

DANCEAcademy of Dance Arts59 Chestnut St 732.842.9262American Academy of DanceW Front & Bridge Av 732.758.8282Fred Astaire46 Newman Springs Rd 732.741.4188K. Barnett Dance School 37 E Front St 732.747.9552Dancing Foot Yoga 16 Monmouth St 732.219.6662

MODELINGBarbizon80 Broad St 732.842.6161

MUSICMonmouth Music30 Monmouth St 732.747.8888Musician’s Studio13 Globe Ct 732.741.5915School of Rock52 Monmouth St 877.605.3547

FITNESS/SPORTS/ENTERTAINMENTCenter for PilatesW Front & Bridge Av 732.345.1515Community YMCA166 Maple Av 732.741.2504Lucky Break Billiards & Cafe14 W Front St 732.741.4101Outside Set30 Monmouth St 732.741.8653Yestercades80 Broad St 732.383.7873Player’s Edge264 Shrewsbury Av 732.671.6809Power Center22-24 W Front St 732.212.0700Red Bank Armory Ice Skating Rink76 Chestnut St 732.450.9001Work Out World30 W Front St 732.450.8822Ultimate Physique129 Monmouth St 732.747.1773

LANGUAGEThe Language School69 Broad St 732.530.0265

YOGA & SPIRITAstrology of Red Bank 16 W Front St 954.483.7409Dancing Foot Yogaat Synapse Studios16 Monmouth St 732.219.6662Earth Spirit25 Monmouth St 732.842.3855Even Flow Yoga19 Mechanic St 908.461.2666MoonstruckW Front & Bridge Av 732.530.0568Readings By Gina112 Monmouth St 732.224.0304

PETS/INSTRUCTIONSBark Avenue4 W Front St 732.741.4175Big Tail Waggin205 W Front St 732.460.0021Fins & Feathers158 Monmouth St 732.842.4197Le French Groomer56 Monmouth St 450.1738Urban Dawgs - Red Bank Dog Training 46 English Plaza 732.758.8522

PHOTOGRAPHY Bobbie Kingsley 30 Monmouth St 908.910.3951Camelia Portrait Studio116 Broad St 732.784.7278CLB Photography21 East Front St 201.926.0095Danny Sanchez Photography25 Bridge Av 732.530.4120Dave KingdonPhotographers1 W Front St 732.741.6621Flipping Fun 22 E Front St 732.450.9060John Arcara Photography60 Broad St 732.299.9537Kramer Photography8 E Front St 732.212.1220LoBoudoir Photography21 East Front St 201.926.0095McKay Imaging PhotoStudio & Gallery12 Monmouth St 732.842.2272Susie SefcikPhotography17 Linden Pl 908.902.3180

PUBLIC SERVICESEastern Monmouth AreaChamber of Commerce8 Reckless Pl 732.741.0055Family Options Adoption19 Bridge Av 732.936.077Monmouth County Arts Council 107 Monmouth St 732.212.1890Red Bank RiverCenter46 English Plaza, Ste 6 732.842.4244Riverview Medical CTR1 Riverview Plaza 732.741.2700Red Bank Visitors Center46 English Plaza, Ste 6732.741.9211Woman’s Club164 Broad St 732.747.7425

WINE & SPIRITSCrate’s Liquors 14 N Bridge Ave 732.747.1485Eiffel Liquors 184 Monmouth St 732.842.9500Heritage Liquors1 Broad St 732.741.2234Red Bank Liquors9 West St 732.747.1111Royal Wine & Spirits 24 White St 732.383.7015Tasting Room (The)43A Broad St 732.383.5918Wine Cellar23 Monmouth St 732.219.9935


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