CM: Rumson • Fair Haven • Little Silver • Red Bank • Locust • Sea Bright - September 2021

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New Art Exhibit at the Monmouth Museum 8 Uncommon Threads, a new art exhibit highlighting the creations of eight fiber artists, is now open in the Monmouth Museum’s Main Gallery and will be available until November 7. The eight artists whose work is represented are: Ellen Piccolo, Madeleine Appell, Margaret Walsh, Joyce Crupi, Kirsten Fisher, Shari Werner, Martha McDonald, and Susan Byrnes. The artists use the medium of fabric and incorporate the elements and principles of design in their quilts. This group of women meets regularly to critique and encourage one another, focusing on color, form, line, shape, space, texture, and value, as they aim to create quilts that are intuitive, experimental, and expressive.

“The exhibit brings the Main Gallery to life with vibrant colors and designs,” said Monmouth Museum Executive Director Erika Schaefer. “All of the fiber artists are extraordinarily talented and we are so pleased to have their work displayed at the Museum.”

“We are very excited and honored to exhibit our quilts at the Monmouth Museum.

It validates our efforts and allows us to show our work to a larger audience,” shared Susan Byrnes.

In addition to the Main Gallery exhibit, the Museum will have on display their collection of sewing bird clamps, which is the

second largest collection in the country next to the Smithsonian.

“The collection was donated to the Museum by Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Bijur with the oldest clamp dating back to 1825,” shared Schaefer.

Most popular in the 1850s-1890s, a sewing bird is a table clamp that supports a bird on its top. The lower body of the bird is stationary while the upper body is hinged, and there is a spring in the tail. When the upper

Monmouth County Invites Residents to “Light up the Shore” to Honor Heroes of 9/11

The Monmouth County Board of County Commissioners, in conjunction with the 53 municipalities in Monmouth County, will host “Light Up the Shore” in honor of the lives lost and the fearless display of heroism by rescue teams and citizens who responded to the tragedy on September 11, 2001. Elected officials and residents are invited to arrive along the shoreline and use their cellphones at 8:46

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and lower tail ends are pinched together, the beak opens, allowing the edge of a fabric to be placed in it. Many times, the clamp was referred to as a “third hand” and they became quite ornate as time progressed. The sewing bird became a symbol of wealth because a woman had to have enough disposable income to have such an expensive ordinary household item.

For more information, visit monmouthmuseum.org or call 732.747.2266.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

p.m. to light up the skyline to honor the heroes of September 11, 2001.

“Today is a somber day for every American especially for the families who lost loved ones on this tragic day in 2001. These lights will pay tribute to them and a reminder that as Americans, we rise up,” said Commissioner Director Thomas A. Arnone. “These lights symbolize the enduring American spirit and resolve and a reminder that we will never forget.”

“For the families of those lost and to those who are still fighting illnesses stemming from the cleanup, please know Monmouth County will never forget. We especially remember the 147 men and women who called our county home,” said Commissioner Deputy Director Susan M. Kiley. “These lights are a symbol that we will never forget, and we will always rise above tragedy.”

For more information, contact your local municipality or the municipality you plan to attend the event in.

BAYSHORE MEDICAL CENTER

NEW EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN

EMERGENCY CARE JUST GOT BETTER So much has changed since the first patients walked through our doors nearly 50 years ago. At Bayshore Medical Center, we’ve dedicated our lives to providing comprehensive care designed with our patients in mind. It’s the reason we’re constantly investing in new technology, offering the best in radiology, advanced cardiac care, timely treatment for strokes and more.

It’s also the reason we’re excited to announce the opening of a new 32,000-square-foot emergency department at Bayshore Medical Center. Doubling the size of our previous footprint allows us to provide our patients with timely, quality care and private rooms. Continuing to grow to meet our community’s needs is one of many ways we keep getting better.

Take a virtual tour at BayshoreMedicalCenter.org/Emergency

Grace Hanlon Named Executive Director of Jersey Shore Partnership

166 Montrose Road, Colts Neck

Successfully Sold for $600,000

18 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE & OVER $170 MILLION IN CLOSED REAL ESTATE.... AND GROWING

Board member and Fair Haven resident Grace Hanlon is the new Executive Director of the Jersey Shore Partnership. Hanlon replaces Margot Walsh, who recently announced her retirement. The Jersey Shore Partnership stands as the state’s leading advocate and champion of beach restoration to protect our coastline — a natural treasure and major contributor to the state’s tourism industry.

“Grace took a leadership role in the state of New Jersey after the devastation of Super Storm Sandy,” said John Gagliano, Board Chairman. ”She is a passionate advocate for the beaches and the tourism economy it supports, and I know that her experience and expertise will prove to be a huge asset to the organization.”

“Passing the baton to Grace Hanlon is a natural and perfect fit,” added Cindy Zipf, Executive Director of Clean Ocean Action.

“Grace has passion for the coast as well as for the work of the Jersey Shore Partnership.”

Hanlon served as the Director of Tourism in NJ during Superstorm Sandy and championed the tourism industry’s comeback after the devastating storm. An experienced executive, she currently serves on the District 11 Legislators Coronavirus Economic Recovery Advisory Council and the National Council of State Tourism Directors in Washington, DC. Skilled in the arts of public speaking, public relations and media production, she has appeared on The Travel Channel, Good Day New York, NBC 10 Philadelphia, and many other news programs in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

The Jersey Shore Partnership is a not-for-profit, non-partisan organization with a mission to protect and preserve New Jersey’s 127-mile shore coastline and the extended coastline of the Raritan and Delaware Bays that annually generate a $20 billion tourism economy and brings in millions of federal dollars in a cost-sharing partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

For more information about the Jersey Shore Partnership, visit jerseyshorepartnership.org.

64 Bethany Road, Holmdel

Successfully Sold for $508,000

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

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YOUR HEALTH

Atlantis Centers Meet Hanan Ayoub, MD, MPH, IMD

BY LILIANN PARAS

Dr. Hanan Ayoub is a practitioner, researcher, educator, and pioneer in naturopathic, integrative, and environmental medicine. Early on in her career, Dr. Ayoub was inspired to go beyond traditional medical treatments alone. “I realized there are available natural ways to prevent our body systems from shutting down, and to prevent patients from becoming disabled or dying prematurely,” Dr. Ayoub explained. The Atlantis Centers treats patients, educates those interested in holistic healthcare, and established Waves of Equality, an environmental community outreach organization.

CM: How does naturopathic and environmental medicine differ from traditional medical models of care?

Dr. Ayoub: Traditional medical providers typically diagnose and focus on one organ at a time, a “reductionistic system.” Natural medicine on the other hand treats our organs and bodily functions as a whole, where it is recognized that our body systems are interconnected and dependent on one another to function. Natural holistic health dates back to ancient times; a recognition that harmony with nature promotes health and wellness. Two hundred years ago, naturopathic and environmental medicine began to address “environmental excitants” which include the risk factors and adverse reactions experienced through human exposures to pollution and imbalances in our surroundings.

CM: What surprises some of your patients about this approach?

Dr. Ayoub: Many are surprised when they learn that environmental excitants that cause their physical and mental diseases, like depression, come directly from their indoor air quality and backyard.

In fact, statistics show that only 40% of depression is due solely to genetics.

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

CM: What are some of the causes of sleep disorders?

Dr. Ayoub: Insomnia can be a symptom of the onset of depression and recurrence- particularly in the elderly and teenagers. I found that the increased level of exposure to small doses of environmental pollutants, like electromagnetic pollution, can indeed be the cause of their insomnia. Some causes of sleep disorders stem from other environmental factors (noise, heavy metals exposure, and extreme temperatures); neurologic causes (epilepsy, dementia and Alzheimer diseases); neuro-endocrine and hormonal imbalances; weight gain; sleep apnea; and from mental health impairment (anxiety, depression…). These causes often overlap and present an unusual clinical picture. I treated a 40-year-old female radiotherapist who had gotten a Botox injection. This was the cause of her severe insomnia and anxiety disorder. I successfully treated her with homeopathy, high dose vitamin therapy, and energy medicine (laser therapy).

CM: What does Sunrise University offer at Atlantis?

Dr. Ayoub: Sunrise is one of the first schools of its kind to offer hands-on learning curriculum to nurses, pre-health, and pre-med students in the field of environmental and naturopathic medical education. Simulations and immersive experiences provide a unique natural setting with realistic treatment and care opportunities for students and trainees in environmental neurobiology and sleep medicine. Our goal is to link the health of our environment to the health of patients, both in our communities and on a global scale.

CM: You established Waves of Equality, a nonprofit organization dealing with environmental issues affecting adolescents. In what ways is the mission undertaken?

Dr. Ayoub: Waves Of Equality is the foundational nonprofit organization devoted to support Sunrise University’s development. The mission is “to create a healthier inclusive educational and clinical training environment through community engagement.” It is led by medical doctors, and pre-med and STEM students from mainstream universities who wish to improve the future of integrative education and medicine, making it inclusive for all levels of ability.

This is accomplished through workshops and training, as well as community outreach.

CM: Favorite Quote or philosophy?

Dr. Ayoub: Discover how you can unlock your body’s ability to heal itself. “The natural healing force within each of us is the greatest force in getting well.” Hippocrates For more information, visit atlantiscenters.com.

Do You Have Trouble Sleeping?

The innovative Integrative Sleep Clinic and Wellness Center treats neurological disorders and those due to environmental risk factors, where prescription medication therapy has been unsuccessful. Dr. Hanan Ayoub brings her Integrative, Environmental, and Occupational Medicine Expertise to diagnose and treat sleep disorders, pain, and other health conditions.

Interested in preparing as a practitioner in natural health? Enroll in Sunrise University at Atlantis for cutting-edge programs to prepare natural healthcare educators, nurses, and pre-med students.

Atlantis is Expanding! Enroll in our workshops to learn about Quantum Medicine And Frequency Healing Technology.

“Healing cannot be forced or rushed. True healers must serve with patience and be fully present to each individual patient’s unique lifestyle and needs.”

- Hanan Ayoub, MD, MPH, I.MD

AT L A N T IS CEN T ER S INC .

14 Tindall Road, Middletown, NJ 07748 atlantislearningcenter@gmail.com s 732-639-5123 atlantiscenters.com

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

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CPC Behavioral Healthcare Celebrates its 60th with

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(1) Saved By the Net Award, (l to r) Brian Torcivia, Michael Warshauer, Christopher Torcivia, and Stacey Warshauer (2) Family of Nancy Lobell, posthumously awarded Lois P. Broder Humanitarian Award, (l to r) Marshall Lobell, Marion Lobell and Marc Lobell (3) Community Volunteer Award, (l to r) Cheryl Duffy, Tom Duffy, Julia Duffy, Joe Duffy, and Kristi Duffy (4) President’s Award, Suzanne Kunis (second from left) with guests (5) Good Neighbor Award, Paras, Apy & Reiss, (l to r) Dan Reiss, Bonnie Reiss, Mary Fleres, Michael Fleres, Patricia Apy, LiliAnn Paras, and Peter Paras (6) Good Neighbor Award, Smolin Lupin (l to r) Vera Sansone, Paul Fried, Shannon Mosier, Laura DiTommaso, and Lisa Sarner

Supporters of CPC Behavioral Healthcare gathered for a wonderful evening to celebrate 60 years of providing compassionate mental healthcare throughout Monmouth County. CPC has a mission to provide “person-based” integrated treatment services for mental health, substance use, special education and physical healthall to promote recovery and productive lives. Even the pandemic could not halt its important mission. Instead, CPC quickly implemented telehealth sessions, reserving in-person treatment for those requiring a higher level of care. As a result, more than 11,000 people were counseled last year.

The Hawaiian-themed event was held at the Navesink Country Club. Most tables were placed outdoors to maximize safety protocols, and also made for a festive atmosphere. Music was provided by Bob Burger and his band, and guests enjoyed station buffets, unique auction items, and raffles. It was also an opportunity for Vera San-

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

sone, LCSW, President and CEO of CPC, to thank this year’s honorees for their service and contributions to the CPC mission: President’s Award for Visionary Leadership in Integrated Care: Suzanne Kunis, (Horizon BCBS of New Jersey), Saved by the Net Award: Michael Warshauer & Stacey Warshauer, (Warshauer Electric Supply), Brian Torcivia & Christopher Torcivia, (Torcon Inc.), William Stavola, (Driftwood Cabana Club), Good Neighbor Awards: Paras, Apy & Reiss and Smolin Lupin, Community Volunteer Award: Thomas Duffy, (Jersey Shore Financial Advisors), Lois P. Broder Humanitarian Award: Nancy Lobell.

Recognition and praise were also given to the very deserving, dedicated, diverse, and empathetic staff, who, day after day devote themselves to helping those dealing with a myriad of mental health issues.

To learn more, visit cpcbehavioral.org.

Photos by Sasaki Photography

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

17

Twin Lights Expands Historical Reach

By Cathy Padilla

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memorial to William Henry Meeker (Billy), the Oceanic Free Library of Rumson was given to the people of the borough in 1920 by Billy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eugene Meeker. To celebrate and honor its 100th Anniversary, a Gatsby themed Roaring 20s garden cocktail party will take place on September 12 from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Music of the time will be provided by Drew Nugent and The Midnight Society; Brennan’s of Rumson will cater; and cocktails will be provided by Little Silver Bottle Shop and Magical Spirits. A silent auction, 50/50, as well as a book sale and a “sponsor a book” event will be a part of the fundraising evening.

The Meekers gave both the grounds and the building for a library when Billy was killed while serving as an aviator in the French Army in the early stages of World War I. Originally located on West River Road, the library moved to its present-day location on Avenue of Two Rivers in 1959. The Library name, Oceanic, was derived from one of the earlier names by which the present borough of Rumson was known, a home Billy loved and admired. The celebratory evening will feature newly re-printed versions of Billy’s book, His Book, for sale as well as Rumson history books by local authors. For the “Sponsor a Book” event, attendees will be able to sponsor the repair and rebinding of the library’s precious Meeker collection of autographed books by famous authors of the 1920s, with a selection on display at the event.

The event will honor Ed Pomphrey as well as William (Hal) and Karen Hyatt who have been involved with the li-

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

brary for years. Ed Pomphrey is a fourth generation Rumson resident and an enthusiastic library supporter. He has donated his time and energy as library building caretaker and board association member for many years. The reprint edition of His Book is a gift to the library from Ed and his wife Sarah in remembrance of their son. Karen and William Hyatt raised their family in Rumson and started supporting the Oceanic Library early on, contributing their time for decades. William (Hal) served as a Rumson councilman and President of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club while also serving as a library Trust member. Karen started the Association Board and has served as Chair to several major fundraising events and has made numerous contributions of time and guidance.

Capacity for this event is limited. Call 732.842.2692 or stop by the library to purchase tickets.

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The Beat Goes On… 25 Years of Music with the Moroccan Sheepherders

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BY CATHY PADILLA | PHOTO: CARMELA CARACAPPA PHOTOGRAPHY

t was the year the Spice Girls hit the radio waves with their debut single Wannabe, Alanis Morissette was the number one female artist, and Los Del Rio’s Macarena had everyone dancing.

1996 was also the year three guys came together in a home studio and started a band that has lasted for a quarter century and is more popular than ever, entertaining the Jersey Shore and named for an article in National Geographic. The Moroccan Sheepherders (MSH) will celebrate its silver anniversary this month at a benefit concert for the nonprofit HABcore on September 25 at Bar Anticipation in Lake Como.

“Steve’s (Warendorf, Colts Neck) father told him he was writing up a mortgage for a dude with a home studio who plays bass and suggested they meet (Scott Burton of Little Silver). Scott and Steve met and they hit it off. Soon after, Steve,

Scott, and I played and we had a band,” explained Craig Smith, a founding band member who performed vocals and drums and now lives in Lancaster, PA. Craig and Steve had been longtime friends, and not long after Steve invited another childhood friend, Kyle Spendiff, to jam with the fledgling band.

“Steve ran into Kyle outside Becker’s Hardware in Colts Neck and told him about the band,” explained Craig. “Kyle brought his congas and timbales to Steve’s house, we all played, and the band was formed. One day I was reading an article in National Geographic about a group of sheepherders in Morocco and how they jam while their sheep graze. I thought, ‘that’s cool’, so I suggested it to be the name of the band.”

Twenty-five years later, the Moroccan Sheepherders are still going strong. Craig, who Steve credits as having had the most

influence on the band, left the group amicably in 2015 when he moved to Pennsylvania.

With an ensemble of 12 members, the band defies being simply categorized.

It began with the original music of the founding members, but has moved to predominantly a cover band that self-admittedly favors the B sides and prefers to play them with their own unique sound.

“We don’t play the usual covers. We prefer B sides, one hit wonders, more rock edge but commercially palatable,” said Scott. “It’s a very eclectic mix of songs that shouldn’t go together, but we make it work. We all get along and we have fun together. We’ve created something most people only dream about.”

“We sort of pride ourselves on being a ‘B side’ band,” added Laura Catalina Johnson of Rumson who has sung with the band for ten years. “And all the musicians, from

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the horn players to the guitars to the singers, are so good at what they do. But most of all, the number one thing that I believe sets us apart, is our energy. We have fun together.

We bring the audience on a ride with us and we are just having the time of our lives up there, which is totally contagious. It’s why we can draw the largest crowds around.”

Most members of the band are not fulltime musicians, except Alicia Rau who sings and plays trumpet and piano. Living in Manhattan, she spends her time as a musician and teaching artist. Others, like Rich Kelly of Toms River, have time-consuming day jobs.

Rich owns his own graphic design/ad agency. Christopher Allen, Highlands, is a flight attendant while Pat Murphy, Howell, is an Engineer.

The MSH released two albums, Everyone Needs To Be Herd and Waves, but their cultlike following cares more about the fun atmosphere and comradery the band creates at concerts than it does about any specific song. So much so they started an event called Artiepalooza, the long-standing annual event that rocks Blossom Cove on the Navesink each summer in honor of Art Nastis and to raise money for David’s Dream & Believe Cancer Foundation.

“You don’t have to ask us what sets us apart, ask our rabid and loyal fans, most of whom we count as friends,” shared Darren Johnson, aka The Cobraman, of Red Bank.

He’s been singing with the band for 11 years.

“There’s something about us that you just fall in love with. I’m in the band, but when

I’m not singing, even I become a fan. I watch one of the best young drummers around in Anthony Flora pound away like there’s no tomorrow. I listen as veteran horn players (The Ram Section) arrange and weave intricate horn lines into classic rock songs that didn’t originally have horns in them to the point that you think the original song is an inferior cover version. I watch singer after singer put their own virtuoso spins on anthems so that you can’t listen to the originals in the same way anymore. And I watch co-founders Steve Warendorf on guitar and Scott Burton on bass smile away like the proud parents of a small, groove-trip jam band that has exploded into a Jersey Shore legend. Yeah, it’s good to be a Sheepherder.”

Current Members of the Moroccan Sheepherders: Robert Steven Louis Warendorf, Jr., “Steve”, Colts Neck, guitar

Alan Manzo, Colts Neck, vocals

Scott Burton, Little Silver, bass

Pat Murphy, Howell, vocals & bass guitar

Christopher Bamidele Allen, Highlands, saxophone & percussion

Darren Patrick Johnson, “The Cobraman”, Red Bank, vocals

Anthony Flora, Middletown, drums

Laura Catalina Johnson, Rumson, vocals

Rich Kelly, Toms River, vocals & percussion Alicia Rau, Manhattan, NY, vocals & trumpet Jesse Ribyat, Atlantic Highlands, trombone Trevor Sekel, Howell, Keyboards

LEFT: On July 24, 2021, attendees for this year’s annual Artiepalooza arrived on sailboats, catamarans, fishing boats, yachts, canoes, kayaks and thousands of floaties to rock out to the Moroccan Sheepherders for a musical tribute.

RIGHT: Moroccan Sheepherders at this year’s Artiepalooza at Blossom Cover on the Navesink River. The band held their fingers up to heaven, in honor of their dear friend and Sheepherder Herbi Freeman, who passed last year.

PHOTOS: Tom Zapcic Photography

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GREENER PASTURES

Lesley Luckhardt & Family Rescue, Rehabilitate, and Provide a Forever Home for Unwanted Equines B Y L I L I A N N PA R A S | P H O T O: TA R A M O O R E , FA R M & F I R

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sprawling Monmouth County farm is dotted with grazing horses, donkeys, and ponies.

Behind this peaceful, bucolic scene are incredible, diverse back stories of each animal’s arrival. The farm is Bluemont Equine Rescue and Sanctuary in Colts Neck, founded by Lesley Luckhardt to rescue, rehabilitate, and provide a forever home for equines who, no longer considered “useful”, are destined for kill pens. There, Lesley Luckhardt and husband Carl Quaglia are raising their four sons, CJ 13, Aidan 12, Cole 2, and Greyson 7 months, along with 21 equines (and counting). Bluemont is truly a family labor of love. The days can be long and arduous, but, above-all, very rewarding.

CM: How did Bluemont come to fruition?

Lesley: I always wanted to have a rescue farm; I just didn’t know it would be horses. We found an old horse farm that needed refurbishing and while we were remodeling, a neighbor reached out to us about Roxy, a Hanoverian horse that needed a home. She was our first horse and is a big sassy girl at 17.3 hands high. She struggled with lameness so no one really wanted her anymore. We quickly fell in love and decided our focus would be horses moving forward.

CM: When did you first realize that you wanted to help animals in a meaningful way?

Lesley: I was a little girl growing up on a dairy farm. When I was 5 years old, my farm chore was to bottle feed the veal calves.

They would cry for their mamas and I was always so sad for them. I would beg my uncle to put them back in with their moms so they could nurse. I knew from an early age I wanted to help ease their suffering.

CM: What is a typical day like at Bluemont?

Lesley: We wake up really early like all farmers do! Coffee, feed the littles and it’s outside for chores. Our boys are out on the farm with us every day doing morning and evening chores. Our chores can be hard especially in extreme weather, but we are also spending valuable family time together out on the farm. After chores it’s time for school. I’ll spend more time with the horses during the day: grooming, giving treats, hosing down, or, blanketing if it is winter. It’s definitely a full-time job. We do our second round of chores when the boys get out of school. Ava, our first-ever staff member who now is more like family, comes and helps us with afternoon chores.

We also are building an incredible network of volunteers who do all sorts of things from PEMF therapy and reiki, to the down-

PHOTOS: Amie Retzlaff

and-dirty chores that no one really wants to do, like mucking poop! Our boys know that what we’re doing is important, that we’re helping animals in need. It teaches them selflessness and empathy along with fostering a strong work ethic. Then we come in for dinner, homework, and bed. Some days are harder than others but our whole family loves this life.

CM: What surprised you about the treatment of equines?

Lesley: I came into this with a fresh set of eyes. I didn’t grow up riding and I wasn’t exposed to the equestrian world at a young and impressionable age. I really thought horses were treated like most companion animals are. I was surprised to find that many are treated like an asset or sports equipment and once they wear out their usefulness, many owners don’t want the expense of feeding them. The average horse in America has seven different homes.

Once a horse has limitations or is no longer rideable, they without a doubt become an at-risk horse, facing neglect, auction, and ultimately slaughter. I’ve seen six-figure horses in kill pens, discarded without a second thought.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

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Left to right: CJ, Carl, Cole, Lesley, Greyson, Aidan and the family dog, Thor PHOTOS: Tara Moore, Farm & Fir

CM: How do you now generally acquire the rescues?

Lesley: We have acquired our equines from owner turn-ins, hoarding cases, partnering with other rescues, and from kill pens, where horses sit before they are sent over the border for slaughter.

CM: Is there a rescue that is particularly memorable?

Lesley: A giant Belgian draft mule that we named Sully. We pulled him from a kill pen in Pennsylvania. He was a plow mule and had worked for the Amish for 20+ years. It was clear he had just come out of work: his mane was roached, he was muscular, and had good body mass. I could see there was something wrong with his back right leg. We knew we had to immediately get the veterinarian, but Sully was very frightened. He would start shaking when we approached him and was clearly trau-

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matized. The Amish field mules work in pairs; it is very likely he was on the same farm for his entire life and was deeply bonded to his plow teammates. I spent a day in his paddock with him just reading and letting him get comfortable with my presence, and put two gentle horses in the paddock right next to his for companionship. He calmed down enough to have our vet look at him. It turned out he had a severely fractured leg. We had to put him down that day. Our entire family was devastated, but especially our boys. Sully got his lucky break only to have it slip away. I remember talking to him as he passed and telling him what a good boy he was. The unfairness of it all really stuck with me. I called him The Giving Tree (after the kids book); he just gave and gave until nothing was left anymore. The next week we pulled our draft mule, Moses, out of the same pen in Sully’s honor.

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

CM: With all the care you are giving, what do you enjoy for yourself in your “spare time”?

Lesley: It’s sparse! (laughs) I love to do yoga. I used to be a yoga teacher and I crave the relaxation it brings me. I’m also an herbalist and I’m always fiddling with preparing herbs and coming up with protocols for friends or family members and even our four-legged guys too.

CM: Favorite Quote?

Lesley: “The purpose of life is to not be happy. It is to be useful, to be honorable, to be compassionate, to have it make some difference that you have lived and lived well.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson To meet the animals and to donate, visit bluemontsanctuary.com.

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Pet Celebs Katie of Little Silver

Ozzy of Red Bank

Lemmy of Asbury Park Maia of Rumson Bodie of Rumson

Griffin of Holmdel

Bowie of Lincroft

Gus of Colts Neck

Noodles of Middletown Bruno of Lincroft Sayta Panchal of Holmdel

Atticus of Holmdel Winnie of Holmdel

Fay of Holmdel

Izzy Pup& ofOzzy Howellof Little Silver Olive

Buddy of Brick

Daisy & Lilly of Rumson Caymus & Max of Lincroft

Cheyanne& ofKinley Atlantic Highlands Princess of Colts Neck Charlie of HolmdelBiscuit & Midnight

Hunter of Rumson

Juno & Koda of Holmdel

Bibi of Colts Neck

Buddy & Belle of Holmdel

Rocky & Ginger of Red Bank

Lottie of Rumson Luna of Rumson Forrest of Holmdel

Ginger of Little Silver

of Colts Neck

Brooks of Red Bank

Max of LincroftFinley of Muttsy of Colts Neck Holmdel

Mia of Colts Neck

Dutch of Holmdel

Continued on Page 66

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Jasper & Montie Your Pets can be Hazel of Little Silver COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com of Holmdel

Lilly of Rumson

Send in a photo to info@CommunityMagazineNJ.com!

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Sugar & Rookie of Middletown

Axl of Holmdel

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celebrities too.of Rumson Panda Cuje

Kara & Kiara of Middletown

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Lil Lucy Lou of Atlantic Highlands

Lucy of Fair Haven

Cooper of Middletown

Your Pets can be celebrities Cookie too. of Colts Neck

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31

DI VORCE TA LK

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

COLLEGE EXPENSES - WHO PAYS? Children of all ages have returned to school.

Many high school students will soon be taking the PSAT, SAT, or even submitting college applications. In New Jersey divorced or separated parents can be required to contribute to their children’s post-high school educational expenses. Both parents have a legal obligation to contribute in accordance with their financial abilities. That not only applies to four year college programs, but to junior colleges, trade schools, and vocational schools as well.

Each case is fact specific, taking into account the unique circumstances of each family. Among them is the child’s aptitude.

Is he a serious student? Are her grades and test scores high enough for admission to the schools of her choice?

Also important are the family’s finances.

Does the divorce, which usually spawns two households with the expenses that go along with each, leave enough family income to Peter C. Paras

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

contribute to college? And, in what proportions? Are there savings that were earmarked for college? Are there savings that were not, but can be used for college?

Is financial aid available – scholarships, grants, and loans – and have the student and the parents cooperated in applying for it and submitting all required financial documents (e.g., income tax returns)? If loans are available, are they taken in the parents’ or the student’s name and who will repay those loans, regardless of whose name they’re in?

These are some of the factors to consider when the time comes to think about college. There are many more. This is one area divorced parents have in common with parents who aren’t divorced.

Post-high school education is expensive. It is almost always an extraordinary expense that goes well beyond the monthly family budget. Prudent parents plan for these ex-

Selected as "Super Lawyer" by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2021.

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penditures well in advance. Often divorced parents are at odds. They have competing interests, each trying to safeguard as much of the available income for himself or herself as possible.

Cooperation is never more important than when a child’s future is at stake. College costs are high. There is no denying that.

But what better to spend your money on than your child’s education? To give your child the tools to see the world with a wide lens and to begin a productive and prosperous life are among the best gifts parents can give their children.

Think about (and talk about) these issues early. Don’t avoid them until the last minute. They won’t go away. They’ll only get more emergent, leaving less time to plan. By sharing information and ideas, and by being willing to sacrifice a little, you can ensure your child has the opportunities you want him or her to have for a bright future.

For more information please see the firm’s website at www.par-law.com.

The information in this article is not intended as legal advice. For legal advice you should consult your attorney.

Professionalism Since 1996

Bonnie M.S. Reiss

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2021

Peter C. Paras

Selected as “Super Lawyer” by NJ Monthly 2006 - 2021 Included in Best Lawyers in America 2015 - 2021 2020 Justice Daniel J. O'Hern Award Recipient Best Lawyers in New York Area – New York Times 2021

Patricia E. Apy

2015 ABA Grassroots Advocacy Award recipient Selected as "Super Lawyer" by NJ Monthly 2019 - 2021

Michael J. Fleres NJ Supreme Court Certified Matrimonial Law Attorney

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BBQ & Craft Beer Festival September 4 through September 6 Dig in to the juiciest, most tender pulled pork, brisket and ribs the Jersey Shore has to offer and wash it down with an ice-cold beer! This Labor Day weekend from 11am to 5pm join Monmouth Park for three days of delicious BBQ and a great selection of brews in its Craft Beer Garden.

Enjoy live music all three days. Parking and admission are free. More information at MonmouthPark.com.

Ocean Grove Giant Fall Flea Market September 11 From 9am to 4pm, shop new stuff, old stuff, vintage stuff, kids stuff and unique stuff. There is something for everyone! Plus there is a variety of food vendors to choose from. More information at oceangrovenj.com.

CNBA Polo Classic September 12 Join in for exciting polo, tailgating, and fun with family and friends! Come support the Colts Neck First Responders and Bucks Mill Park riding and walking trail restoration while also cheering on your favorite polo team. You won’t want to miss Delicious Orchards v. Huddys! More information at ColtsNeckBusiness.org.

14th Annual Holiday Express Sunset Benefit Clambake September 19 From 4 to 9pm on the beach at McLoone’s Pier House in Long Branch, enjoy a premium open bar and lavish buffet, The Holiday Express Band, and a silent auction. More information at HolidayExpress.org.

6th Annual Phenomenal Women Under 40 September 22 Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore will recognize eight emerging leaders in their fields and communities at the Girl Scout Program Activity Center in Farmingdale outdoors. The Ohana Grill Food Truck and The Roving Bar will roll up with dinner, dessert, and beverages for guests.

More information at GSFun.org/phenom.

Asbury Park Fall Bazaar September 25 & September 26 Come celebrate local makers, music, and art in Asbury Park at Convention Hall from 12 to 5pm. The event is free, rain or shine and pet friendly! More information at AsburyParkBazaar.com.

11th Annual Red Bank Guinness Oyster Festival September 26 Red Bank’s White Street Parking lot is transformed into a huge food, beer & music festival with tons of delicious food to sample from, local artisans to shop from, kiddie rides and some of the best Jersey Shore musicians. More information at RedBank.org.

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

13th Annual Caring with Karaoke September 30 Join in from 7 to 11pm for a fundraising event hosted by the Young Professionals Group of Monmouth Regional Chamber of Commerce at The Stone Pony in Asbury Park.

This year’s beneficiary is CASA for Children of Monmouth County. More information at monmouthregionalchamber. com.

FCS Leading Lights Gala October 1 Family & Children’s Service (FCS) will honor longtime community partners, the Jules L. Plangere, Jr. Family Foundation and Paul and Judy Stach, board member and artist respectively at Navesink Country Club. The ticketed event will include a cocktail hour, live and silent auctions, and dining and dancing. More information at FCSMonmouth.org.

5th Annual Asbury Park PorchFest October 2 This family-friendly, free event features musicians from a wide variety of genres. Afternoon entertainment will include dozens of performers on porches throughout the city. Attendees will stroll from porch to porch and relax on front lawns and sidewalks as they enjoy live, local talent from 12 to 6pm. More information at APPorchFest.org.

Tigger House Foundation 6th Annual Infinity Event October 2 Save the date for The Greatest Show on the Beach at Edgewater Beach & Cabana Club to fight addiction, spread awareness, and save lives. Top Hats mandatory, shoes optional. More info at tiggerhouse.org.

Ocean Grove Fall Harvest Festival October 2 From 10am to 4pm, all along Main Avenue, Pilgrim Pathway and Auditorium Square Park – enjoy crafters, artisans & live music (Jo Wymer & Band from 11am to 1pm and Chuck Lambert Blues from 1pm to 4pm) rain or shine!

More info at OceanGroveNJ.com.

Habitat for Humanity 10th Annual Golf for Homes October 4 Activities will include a lunch buffet, 18 holes of golf, oncourse entertainment, dinner, silent auction and a 50/50 raffle at Beacon Hill Country Club in Atlantic Highlands.

This year’s honorees include: The Shaheen Family/Builders General Supply Company, Tower Hill First Presbyterian Church at Red Bank, and Assemblyman Gerard Scharfenberger. More information at golfforhomes.givesmart.com.

MCSPCA Fur Ball Gala October 8 Celebrating the Monmouth County SPCA’s 75th Anniversary at the Molly Pitcher Inn. More details at monmouthcountyspca.org.

Due to the pandemic, please check the websites prior to attending to ensure accuracy.

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The Ashley Lauren Foundation is selling tickets for its annual 50/50 raffle throughout September for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Tickets are $25 and up to 2000 tickets will be sold. This raffle will assist the Foundation in its mission to provide hope and help for New Jersey children with cancer. Community support will enable the Foundation to help hundreds of children who are battling cancer with assistance they and their families desperately need.

The winning tickets will be drawn on September 30: first place will win 60%, second place will win 20%, and third place will win 20%. The drawing will be held on Facebook Live on The Ashley Lauren Foundation Facebook page at 6:00 pm on September 30.

“Our main source of generating income has always been in-person fundraisers, but that has been a challenge due to the pandemic,” said Monica Vermeulen, Founder/CEO of The Ashley Lauren Foundation. “We hope that you will join us as we strive to help children who are going through a battle that no child should have to face.

Your support will help us help children throughout the entire State of New Jersey.”

For tickets, contact The Ashley Lauren Foundation office at 732.414.1625, info@ashleylaurenfoundation.org or Venmo @TheAshleyLaurenFoundation. For more information on The Ashley Lauren Foundation, visit AshleyLaurenFoundation.org today.

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CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

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LS 2021 5K

SUNDAY | OCTOBER 3 | 2021

LITTLE SILVER

5K

Presented by

To benefit

Little Silver Public Schools

For more info and to register, visit: www.littlesilver5k.com

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

The LS5K is a LSPTO organization

Two River Theater to Host a Special Evening to Benefit Development of New Plays & Musicals

CURIOSITY

Featuring a Concert Performance by Joe Iconis and Family

Two River Theater, under the leadership of Artistic Director John Dias and Managing Director Michael Hurst, announces a special event on October 2 at 7:00 pm to benefit Two River Theater’s new plays and musicals development programs. The evening will also celebrate the upcoming release of the Love in Hate Nation original cast recording, a new musical written by Tony-Award Nominee Joe Iconis that premiered at Two River in 2019.

The evening will include a pre-show cocktail party, a performance by Joe Iconis and Family followed by a dinner catered by Et Al Catering for sponsors and the evening’s roster of performers. A limited number of $250 individual tickets are available now, which includes access to the cocktail party, one premium seat for performance and sponsor dinner; $60 tickets also available for purchase, which includes one seat for performance.

Joe Iconis is an acclaimed musical theater writer whose musical Be More Chill (written with Joe Tracz) premiered at Two River in 2015; the original cast recording has been streamed more than 90 million times. Iconis and Tracz are currently writing a new musical as a Two River Theater commission. Iconis’s other musicals include Love in Hate Nation, Broadway Bounty Hunter, and Bloodsong of Love, and his song Broadway, Here I Come was cited by the New York Times as a new entry in the Great American Songbook. He was named “one to watch” in Billboard’s Top 10 picks of the next generation of Broadway singers and songwriters.

A combination of rock ‘n’ roll jamboree and musical cabaret, the musical performance will include classic tunes, new numbers, and works-in-progress written by Joe Iconis, and will feature performances by some of his closest collaborators.

“When I joined Two River Theater eleven years ago, I had a wild idea to turn playwrights and composers into celebrities that Red Bank audiences could extol as their own and proudly watch their careers soar,” said John Dias, Artistic Director at Two River Theater. “Well, we’ve done it. And, Joe Iconis is one shining example. He’s writing us a new musical with Joe Tracz (Be More Chill) which we all eagerly await. In the meantime, come celebrate the making of our cast album of Love in Hate Nation and support the next round of Two River writers.”

For more information, visit TwoRiverTheater.org.

Ranney students are creative and critical thinkers who explore many passions, and welcome new challenges.

Ranney fosters curiosity with its customized curriculum and vast student life opportunities.

CommunityMagazineNJ.com SEPTEMBER 2021

Lead / Create / Contribute

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www.ranneyschool.org

Tossing for Charity - Corn Hole on Broad

RBBA President Sagar Shah and Past Managing Partner at Northwestern Mutual Joe Savino

By LiliAnn Paras

Corn Hole on Broad debuted last month in Red Bank, with 54 teams and more than 100 spectators in attendance. The event to benefit Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation was hosted by the Red Bank Business Alliance (RBBA) and Northwestern Mutual Red Bank. The event raised $8,300, which was matched by Northwestern Mutual, for a total of $16,300 to help fight against childhood cancer.

Sagar Shah, the RBBA president, was enthusiastic about the turnout and the results. “Since being elected as RBBA President in early 2020, it was difficult to hold many events due to the pandemic.

This event allowed the community to come together, to raise money

16U Red Bank Raiders Win USABL Central Championship

2021 16U Undefeated Red Bank Raiders USABL Central Division Champions. Back row, left to right: Coach Dal Pra, Coach Cohen, Hank Dal Pra, Gus Dal Pra, Grayson Sandoz, Tim Kelly, Mike Freeman, Jack Glassberg. Coach Ryan; front row, left to right: Ryan Robinson, James White, Mike Polloway, Jake Cohen. Jackson Hyman, Bryan Cruz, Cole Ryan. (Missing: Nicky Gandolfo and Myles Wester)

Red Bank Parks and Recreation proudly sponsored a 16U team in the USABL summer league. Made up of Red Bank residents and/or students, the team was named the Red Bank Raiders. Through grit and determination, the squad ended up turning in an 11-0 season.

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

for Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, and to support our local businesses and restaurants. We are creating a vibe in Red Bank and it’s rocking!”

It was truly a community effort, with Chief of Red Bank Police Darren McConnell kicking things off with the first toss following the National Anthem. Business owners volunteered time, money, and gifts for the winners and basket giveaways. The winning team took home $1,000 and two custom corn hole sets gifted by Sagar Shah owner of Shah Financial, and Sonya Cashner, owner of Board and Brush. Two gift basket giveaways valued at $1000 and $500 respectively were filled with donated, Red Bank-inspired items.

Corn Hole on Broad is on track to be an annual event!

Enter to Win a Jeep Wrangler

You can be cruising the shore next summer in a 2021 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 4X4! Enter to win and support VNA Health Group programs and services today!

Tickets are $100 each and only 1,500 tickets will be sold. Drawing will take place on December 16 at VNA Health Group, 23 Main Street, Suite D1 in Holmdel.

The winner is responsible for all taxes and registration and need not be present to win, no cash refund or substitution will be given in lieu of prize.

To purchase your ticket, visit vnahg.org

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Oceanic Free Library to Celebrate 100 Year Anniversary with Garden Cocktail Party

Drawing of the Oceanic Free Library by local artist Mike Quon in recognition of the library’s 100th year anniversary.

William Henry Meeker

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE CommunityMagazineNJ.com

A memorial to William Henry Meeker (Billy), the Oceanic Free Library of Rumson was given to the people of the borough in 1920 by Billy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eugene Meeker. To celebrate and honor its 100th Anniversary, a Gatsby themed Roaring 20s garden cocktail party will take place on September 12 from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Music of the time will be provided by Drew Nugent and The Midnight Society; Brennan’s of Rumson will cater; and cocktails will be provided by Little Silver Bottle Shop and Magical Spirits. A silent auction, 50/50, as well as a book sale and a “sponsor a book” event will be a part of the fundraising evening.

The Meekers gave both the grounds and the building for a library when Billy was killed while serving as an aviator in the French Army in the early stages of World War I. Originally located on West River Road, the library moved to its present-day location on Avenue of Two Rivers in 1959. The Library name, Oceanic, was derived from one of the earlier names by which the present borough of Rumson was known, a home Billy loved and admired. The celebratory evening will feature newly re-printed versions of Billy’s book, His Book, for sale as well as Rumson history books by local authors. For the “Sponsor a Book” event, attendees will be able to sponsor the repair and rebinding of the library’s precious Meeker collection of autographed books by famous authors of the 1920s, with a selection on display at the event.

The event will honor Ed Pomphrey as well as William (Hal) and Karen Hyatt who have been involved with the library for years. Ed Pomphrey is a fourth generation Rumson resident and an enthusiastic library supporter. He has donated his time and energy as library building caretaker and board association member for many years. The reprint edition of His Book is a gift to the library from Ed and his wife Sarah in remembrance of their son. Karen and William Hyatt raised their family in Rumson and started supporting the Oceanic Library early on, contributing their time for decades. William (Hal) served as a Rumson councilman and President of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club while also serving as a library Trust member. Karen started the Association Board and has served as Chair to several major fundraising events and has made numerous contributions of time and guidance.

Capacity for this event is limited. Call 732.842.2692 or stop by the library to purchase.

TRULY GREAT EDUCATION

Rosebud Gala Raised more than $155,000 for LADACIN Network

RECOGNIZES POTENTIAL

Left to right: Stephen Bell, LADACIN Network Board of Trustees President; Broderick Walker; Denise Walker, 2020 Humanitarian Honoree; Joseph R. Walker; and Patricia Carlesimo, LADACIN Network Executive Director (Photo Credit: Visual Xpressions)

LADACIN Network held its 40th Anniversary Rosebud Gala at the Sheraton Eatontown Hotel in July. The premier fundraising event benefitted LADACIN Network’s programs and services for individuals with disabilities. The event was a great success raising more than $155,000.

This year, Willis Towers Watson and World Insurance Associates LLC were honored as the Rosebud Gala Corporate Honorees in recognition of their long-time support of LADACIN Network and of its mission. The Humanitarian Honorees were Denise Walker, a devoted supporter of the Agency for many years, the Brick Presbyterian Church who has been providing food baskets to the Agency’s families in need since 1979, and Ron Taylor who has been supporting the Agency and volunteering his time since 2018.

Co-chairing the event were LADACIN Network Board Vice President, Victor Sbailo, Barnegat, and Margaret Winkelman, Howell. Carl Craft, host of 95.9 WRAT’s Morning RAT Race, served as Master of Ceremonies.

Leading the event’s underwriting efforts were LADACIN Network’s Annual Corporate Sponsors. CWR Wholesale Distribution is a Premier Benefactor and Turning Point Restaurants is an Elite Benefactor. Benefactors are Beasley Media Group – 95.9 WRAT & 100.1 WJRZ, New Jersey Natural Gas and World Insurance Associates LLC. Diamond Guardian Sponsors include T. F. Produce, The County Woman (Monmouth, Ocean, and Atlantic), and Willis Towers Watson. Gold Sponsors are Hospital for Special Surgery, LENNAR, Moores Construction Management, OceanFirst Bank and OceanFirst Foundation, Packaging and Distribution Resources, Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services and TD Bank.

Students can achieve anything they set their mind to if they are known by every adult at school. That’s the enduring impact of an RCDS education. Potential is recognized and encouraged by classroom teachers, advisors, specials teachers, coaches, and others genuinely committed to their success. Discover how truly great, N-8 education at RCDS can bring out the best in your child. Connect with us at admissions@rcds.org.

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35 Bellevue Avenue • Rumson, NJ 07760 • 732.842.0527 • www.rcds.org

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