August 2019

Page 1

Neighbors

Little Silver An exclusive magazine serving the residents of Little Silver | AUG 2019

Keep Moving Forward with the

Green Family PHOTO CREDIT: SHINE BRIGHT STUDIOS


Expert Contributors

Allergy & Asthma Associates of Monmouth County DR. TINA ZECCA, Board Certified, Allergy & Immunology/Owner (732) 741-8222 • www.monmouthallergy.com

Atlantic Pediatric Dentistry, PC DR. SAFARI D.D.S. & DR. GUERRASIO D.M.D. Doctors / Practice Owners (732) 842-1155 • atlanticpediatricdentistry.com

CRAFT BREWERY

PHYSICAL/BALANCE THERAPY CENTER

Ross Brewing Company JOHN COCOZZA, Founder & President (732) 835-ROSS • info@rossbrewing.com

Fyzical Therapy & Balance Center DONNA SINGER, PT, MPA, Practice Owner/Director (732) 758-0002 • www.fyzical.com/little-silver

Publisher | Ryan Keating Content Coordinator | Allison Merchant Designer | Laura Wire Contributing Photographer | Avery Brighton, Shine Bright Studios

ADVERTISING Contact | Ryan Keating Email | rkeating@bestversionmedia.com Phone | (732) 691-2652

CUSTOM HOME, KITCHEN & FLOORING

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

TOM NARDINI - Family Owner/ Operator “showroom address” 162 East Newman Springs Road Red Bank, NJ 07701 Info@nardinicustom.com * 732.383.7711

Gannon Holsey Group PATRICIA G. HOLSEY, Broker/Owner (732) 759-8787 • www.gannonholsey.com

FULL SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY

REGENERATIVE NON-SURGICAL SPORTS MEDICINE

ation

n t

PUBLICATION TEAM

Oliver L.E. Soden Agency HAL SODEN, JR., Principal (732) 521-0001 www.nardinicontracting.com www.nardinicustom.com Info@sodeninsurance.com

732-383-7711 SHOWROOM LOCATION 162 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, NJ 07701

SHARE MORE THAN OUR MAGAZINE! Connect with us on Facebook and Instagram @LittleSilverNeighbors_BVM

FEEDBACK/IDEAS/SUBMISSIONS?

Apex Sports & Regenerative Medicine DR. DANIEL SAVARINO, DO, RMSK, Founder, Physician (732) 504-6915 • www.apexsportsnj.com

To learn more about becoming an expert contributor, contact Ryan Keating at rkeating@ bestversionmedia.com or (732) 691-2652.

FULL SERVICE SALON Salon Jenae SHARON NESBIHAL, Creative Director (732) 450-0555 www.stevenjenaesalon.com

HEATING, COOLING, & PLUMBING

restaurant & bar

Brown’s HVAC DOUG BROWN, General Manager (732) 741-0694 www.brownshc.com

ORTHOPEDIC SPINE CARE & SURGERY

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS: Emergency.................................................... Dial 9-1-1 Police Department............................... (732) 747-5900 Fire Department................................... (732) 741-0934 Village/City/Town Hall........................ (732) 842-2400 Special Needs Registry...........(732) 431-6400 ext. 1188 Library................................................. (732) 747-9649 Parks and Recreation............................ (732) 842-2400 School District..................................... (732) 741-2188 Public Works ....................................... (732) 842-2400 Two River Alert - Code Red Emergency Free Notification................ (866) 939-0911

CONTENT SUBMISSION DEADLINES:

NJ Ortho Group GORDON D. DONALD, MD, Medical Director & Director of Spinal Surgery (732) 747-7110 • www.nj-ortho.com

Content Due—Edition Date

732-275-0036

2128 Route 35 • Holmdel

732-571-0222

Pier Village • 44 Centennial Dr. • Long Branch simplygreekeats.com

This location is a member of the Hospital for Special Surgery Rehabilitation Network

Orthopedic rehabilitation Balance retraining and fall risk prevention Joint replacement rehabilitation Sports Injuries Vestibular rehabilitation Neurological rehabilitation Osteoporosis exercise program Parkinson’s Disease exercise program Post-rehab fitness programs

Call for an appointment today! 732-758-0002 2

Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are the 5th of each month. Go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to: rkeating@bestversionmedia.com.

CELEBRATING

30

December 5—January January 5—February February 5—March March 5—April April 5—May May 5—June

June 5—July July 5—August August 5—September September 5—October October 5—November November 5— December

To Our Little Silver Neighbors,

HOW HAS YOUR SUMMER BEEN TREATING YOU SO FAR? Have you had the best summer in recent memory?! We hope that you have, and so much more! Our team has been working through all of the hot days of the season to bring you a great August issue. I would like to thank each and every one of our readers who have taken a moment to say hello or mention our publication to our sponsoring businesses. It makes my day when I hear about a new connection that started within the pages we publish each month; thank you! For those who may have not had the chance to say hello, there is always an opportunity next time for you reach out or stop by with our amazing sponsors. We have a great magazine in store for you to close out the summer! It starts off with the wonderful Green Family on our cover this issue! To the Green family, we would like to thank you for sharing your story and for being a pleasure to interview. Our publication is honored to share your story. Some highlights inside our issue for you to see include: an article about a local soccer (or football where she has gone) athlete bringing Little Silver pride abroad, with the school year around the corner, Little Silver Neighbors was lucky to catch up with Summer Smith before she heads to Wisconsin—and—we are proud to share the success of the next generation of Little Silver with a list of RBR graduates and where they are headed for the fall. Our wonderful expert contributor sponsors at Salon Jenae and Brown’s Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning will be featured with their articles to share some information as the “go to” people in their fields! We are gearing up for what I like to call Local Summer at the end of the month, so please keep your submissions coming! What a better way to enjoy a quiet moment than to read about the amazing things happening all around you in your community? This is your magazine Little Silver, and we are grateful to take part in this brilliant community of people. So, if you have an idea, comment, story, or desire to be on our cover—reach out to us!! Contact information for myself and our superstar Content Coordinator Allison is to your left on this page. We are looking to connect with YOU! Until next month readers, have a wonderful close to your summer!

CRYOTHERAPY ▲ SLIMMING TONING ▲ INFRARED SAUNA Cryotherapy is YOUR solution for: metabolism ▲ weight loss ▲ cellulite anti-aging ▲ detox ▲ energy ▲ pain inflammation ▲ recovery ▲ sleep depression ▲ anxiety ▲ mood

Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements, and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses, or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability, or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. © 2019 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.

YEARS

Promoting good health, healing, and prevention of re-injury for clients of all ages

Little Silver Neighbors

Ryan Keating Publisher

661 Broad Street Suite 4 Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 732.268.7781 arcticfirecryo@gmail.com @arcticfirecryo

Com beau e tour o com tiful ne ur mun w ity!!

Proudly healing the Little Silver Community, one joint at a time!

1/8 mile south of the Little Silver railroad station 116 Oceanport Avenue, Little Silver

Gratefully Yours,

BUILDING NOW OPEN!!!

Assisted Living • Memory Care Independent Style Apartments

Reserve Now - Limited Availability

The Chelsea at Shrewsbury, 515 Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (732) 747-7540 • ChelseaSeniorLiving.com August 2019

3

Letter From The Publisher

PEDIATRIC DENTIST

uild

work

Neighbors

Little Silver

ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY


Expert Contributors

Allergy & Asthma Associates of Monmouth County DR. TINA ZECCA, Board Certified, Allergy & Immunology/Owner (732) 741-8222 • www.monmouthallergy.com

Atlantic Pediatric Dentistry, PC DR. SAFARI D.D.S. & DR. GUERRASIO D.M.D. Doctors / Practice Owners (732) 842-1155 • atlanticpediatricdentistry.com

CRAFT BREWERY

PHYSICAL/BALANCE THERAPY CENTER

Ross Brewing Company JOHN COCOZZA, Founder & President (732) 835-ROSS • info@rossbrewing.com

Fyzical Therapy & Balance Center DONNA SINGER, PT, MPA, Practice Owner/Director (732) 758-0002 • www.fyzical.com/little-silver

Publisher | Ryan Keating Content Coordinator | Allison Merchant Designer | Laura Wire Contributing Photographer | Avery Brighton, Shine Bright Studios

ADVERTISING Contact | Ryan Keating Email | rkeating@bestversionmedia.com Phone | (732) 691-2652

CUSTOM HOME, KITCHEN & FLOORING

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

TOM NARDINI - Family Owner/ Operator “showroom address” 162 East Newman Springs Road Red Bank, NJ 07701 Info@nardinicustom.com * 732.383.7711

Gannon Holsey Group PATRICIA G. HOLSEY, Broker/Owner (732) 759-8787 • www.gannonholsey.com

FULL SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY

REGENERATIVE NON-SURGICAL SPORTS MEDICINE

ation

n t

PUBLICATION TEAM

Oliver L.E. Soden Agency HAL SODEN, JR., Principal (732) 521-0001 www.nardinicontracting.com www.nardinicustom.com Info@sodeninsurance.com

732-383-7711 SHOWROOM LOCATION 162 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, NJ 07701

SHARE MORE THAN OUR MAGAZINE! Connect with us on Facebook and Instagram @LittleSilverNeighbors_BVM

FEEDBACK/IDEAS/SUBMISSIONS?

Apex Sports & Regenerative Medicine DR. DANIEL SAVARINO, DO, RMSK, Founder, Physician (732) 504-6915 • www.apexsportsnj.com

To learn more about becoming an expert contributor, contact Ryan Keating at rkeating@ bestversionmedia.com or (732) 691-2652.

FULL SERVICE SALON Salon Jenae SHARON NESBIHAL, Creative Director (732) 450-0555 www.stevenjenaesalon.com

HEATING, COOLING, & PLUMBING

restaurant & bar

Brown’s HVAC DOUG BROWN, General Manager (732) 741-0694 www.brownshc.com

ORTHOPEDIC SPINE CARE & SURGERY

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS: Emergency.................................................... Dial 9-1-1 Police Department............................... (732) 747-5900 Fire Department................................... (732) 741-0934 Village/City/Town Hall........................ (732) 842-2400 Special Needs Registry...........(732) 431-6400 ext. 1188 Library................................................. (732) 747-9649 Parks and Recreation............................ (732) 842-2400 School District..................................... (732) 741-2188 Public Works ....................................... (732) 842-2400 Two River Alert - Code Red Emergency Free Notification................ (866) 939-0911

CONTENT SUBMISSION DEADLINES:

NJ Ortho Group GORDON D. DONALD, MD, Medical Director & Director of Spinal Surgery (732) 747-7110 • www.nj-ortho.com

Content Due—Edition Date

732-275-0036

2128 Route 35 • Holmdel

732-571-0222

Pier Village • 44 Centennial Dr. • Long Branch simplygreekeats.com

This location is a member of the Hospital for Special Surgery Rehabilitation Network

Orthopedic rehabilitation Balance retraining and fall risk prevention Joint replacement rehabilitation Sports Injuries Vestibular rehabilitation Neurological rehabilitation Osteoporosis exercise program Parkinson’s Disease exercise program Post-rehab fitness programs

Call for an appointment today! 732-758-0002 2

Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are the 5th of each month. Go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to: rkeating@bestversionmedia.com.

CELEBRATING

30

December 5—January January 5—February February 5—March March 5—April April 5—May May 5—June

June 5—July July 5—August August 5—September September 5—October October 5—November November 5— December

To Our Little Silver Neighbors,

HOW HAS YOUR SUMMER BEEN TREATING YOU SO FAR? Have you had the best summer in recent memory?! We hope that you have, and so much more! Our team has been working through all of the hot days of the season to bring you a great August issue. I would like to thank each and every one of our readers who have taken a moment to say hello or mention our publication to our sponsoring businesses. It makes my day when I hear about a new connection that started within the pages we publish each month; thank you! For those who may have not had the chance to say hello, there is always an opportunity next time for you reach out or stop by with our amazing sponsors. We have a great magazine in store for you to close out the summer! It starts off with the wonderful Green Family on our cover this issue! To the Green family, we would like to thank you for sharing your story and for being a pleasure to interview. Our publication is honored to share your story. Some highlights inside our issue for you to see include: an article about a local soccer (or football where she has gone) athlete bringing Little Silver pride abroad, with the school year around the corner, Little Silver Neighbors was lucky to catch up with Summer Smith before she heads to Wisconsin—and—we are proud to share the success of the next generation of Little Silver with a list of RBR graduates and where they are headed for the fall. Our wonderful expert contributor sponsors at Salon Jenae and Brown’s Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning will be featured with their articles to share some information as the “go to” people in their fields! We are gearing up for what I like to call Local Summer at the end of the month, so please keep your submissions coming! What a better way to enjoy a quiet moment than to read about the amazing things happening all around you in your community? This is your magazine Little Silver, and we are grateful to take part in this brilliant community of people. So, if you have an idea, comment, story, or desire to be on our cover—reach out to us!! Contact information for myself and our superstar Content Coordinator Allison is to your left on this page. We are looking to connect with YOU! Until next month readers, have a wonderful close to your summer!

CRYOTHERAPY ▲ SLIMMING TONING ▲ INFRARED SAUNA Cryotherapy is YOUR solution for: metabolism ▲ weight loss ▲ cellulite anti-aging ▲ detox ▲ energy ▲ pain inflammation ▲ recovery ▲ sleep depression ▲ anxiety ▲ mood

Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements, and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses, or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability, or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. © 2019 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.

YEARS

Promoting good health, healing, and prevention of re-injury for clients of all ages

Little Silver Neighbors

Ryan Keating Publisher

661 Broad Street Suite 4 Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 732.268.7781 arcticfirecryo@gmail.com @arcticfirecryo

Com beau e tour o com tiful ne ur mun w ity!!

Proudly healing the Little Silver Community, one joint at a time!

1/8 mile south of the Little Silver railroad station 116 Oceanport Avenue, Little Silver

Gratefully Yours,

BUILDING NOW OPEN!!!

Assisted Living • Memory Care Independent Style Apartments

Reserve Now - Limited Availability

The Chelsea at Shrewsbury, 515 Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (732) 747-7540 • ChelseaSeniorLiving.com August 2019

3

Letter From The Publisher

PEDIATRIC DENTIST

uild

work

Neighbors

Little Silver

ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY


Family Feature

Keep Moving Forward

Green Family

with the

By Allison Merchant IN THE CINEMATIC UNIVERSE OF DISNEY, after the renaissance of the nineties princesses and before Frozen took over the screens, homes, and karaoke machines, there was a small animated film called Meet the Robinsons. Though released in 2007—hard to believe this was more than a decade ago—the movie jumps forward to the year 2037—harder to believe this year isn’t that far off. Its protagonist is a young boy inventor named Lewis that faces failure again and again. True to Disney form, the film concludes with a message from Walt Disney himself: “Around here, however, we don't look backwards for very long. We keep moving forward, opening up new doors and doing new things…and curiosity keeps leading us down new paths.” This quote embodies the lifestyle and values of the Green family. Meet The Robinsons is also Gavin Green’s favorite movie. Donna and Keith Green moved to Little Silver in 2010 with their son Gavin, after he was diagnosed with autism. “I always loved Little Silver school systems,” Donna said. “I always felt that they were the ones that understood family and community. So, once our son was diagnosed, we were really interested in a place where he could be nurtured and academically have a chance to be strong.” Education has remained at the forefront of both Donna and Keith’s lives. Donna has been a clinical faculty member at Monmouth University, supervising student teachers in the community, for almost 10 years. In addition to Keith’s 20 plus years of experience in journalism with the Philadelphia 76ers, Richmond Raceway, and Guinness World Records, he has also served more than 10 years as an adjunct faculty member teaching sports public relations and marketing classes. In 2015, Keith founded the Autism MVP Foundation, a non-profit dedicated to increasing the number and quality of autism-focused educators and therapists. According to the CDC’s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) Network, 1 in 59 are diagnosed with Autism in the United States. The state of New Jersey holds the highest diagnosis rate of 1 in 35, approximately 3 percent of the child population in comparison to the national 1.7 percent. When Keith began Autism MVP Foundation, it wasn’t just these numbers that motivated him. 4

“It was inspired by people who helped Gavin and us as a family when Gavin was diagnosed both in private practice and the school system Gavin was in. You also learn from personal experience, there’s not always the latest and greatest training available in school systems or even private practice.” “I decided that I wanted to do something not long after Gavin was diagnosed but I didn’t really figure out what it could be until 2015 when the education component hit me,” he admitted. “Again, education has always surrounded me most of my life and all of a sudden, we were going through this personal experience where maybe there’s a little bit of a struggle finding the right group or the right therapist, whatever it might be. I just thought, ‘wow, here’s an area where we can help very specifically where there is a huge need.’” The organization’s goals are to mitigate the gaps in this specialized fields. The hope is to not only bring more professionals into the fold but incentivize them to maintain their positions. There can be progress and modernization in training practices with a growth in numbers and interest. The Greens regard education and understanding as fundamental for everything they do. When they approached adopting their foster dog Brew, Gavin was fearful of him. Brew understood that and reacted differently than most two-year-old dogs. “He saw that our son was anxious, and our son backed himself into a corner. Brew sat down and let our son walk by. And then came to me for reward because he knew that our son couldn’t handle it. And I looked at my husband and he looked at me and we said, ‘this is the dog for us,’” Donna said. While Gavin was in school, Donna didn’t want to put Brew’s specialness to waste. Brew was trained and documented as bright and beautiful therapy dog. He also holds a certification in Canine Good Citizen, meaning that he can be left with another handler and also can travel with Donna or Keith wherever they go. Brew can be seen volunteering at the Riverview Hospital with Donna. “We did it sort of under the radar because we just wanted to help people,” Donna admitted. “It’s just nice to give back and see people appreciate the time you give.” Little Silver Neighbors

The Green family have found that being in the community and of the community has been one of the most rewarding experiences about living in Little Silver. Donna also lends her time to the Little Silver school district, specifically on Different Learners Day. Her largest inspiration is her son Gavin to continue this path of education and understanding. “It’s because our son has autism and also a lot of his friends have different disabilities,” Donna said. “Especially his closest, dearest, best friend, uses a wheelchair, and has cerebral palsy. I have spent the past years doing the Different Learners Day. It’s basically where we go to the school with other parents—or in my case the grandparent of the young man—we go and talk about what it’s like to be in a wheelchair in Little Silver. We talk about what it’s like to be out in the community and how you can help. So again, we're doing this awareness day and I have learned so much, even as someone who could speak to having a child with autism, just going about the community and making sure it’s Handicap accessible. And that is something that we are very involved in and it definitely helps.” Additionally, both Donna and Keith during the month of April, which is Autism Awareness month, have worked with other parents to showcase an exhibit called “Through a Different Lens”. It features series of photographs taken by children. 2019 marked the third year of the exhibit at the Brewing Awareness for Autism Event. “It all started with our son,” Donna said. “He has social anxiety and so in groups his anxiety heightens. We gave him a camera at one of our family events—which is very large—and said, ‘hey buddy why don’t you take some pictures?’ This gave him a chance to remove himself and with that he not only took these unique pictures, but he was able to lower his camera after a while and start talking to people. We’ve had this really great breakthrough in many ways, and we want to continue to do that,

and reach out to anybody in the community who wants to have their kid help do this. We showcase their artwork at our foundation events.” “Through a Different Lens” is just one of the many ways the Greens find the positivity from daily learning curves. They continuously emphasize the strength in balancing their efforts by working together and how neither are just doing one singular thing. There is always that give and take. “I think life is full of obstacles and I think that we’ve always believed that when we run into those things and those challenges, we all face them in different shapes or forms,” Keith said. “It’s important not to dwell on it. You try to look ahead and you try to get something positive out of bad experiences.” Whether you see Donna and Brew at the Hospital, Keith grilling delicious culinary treats for his family and neighbors, or Gavin hanging out with his friends at the movies, the Greens always have a smile on their faces. They continue to move forward just like Lewis, opening new doors and following curiosity. “I would say to we’ve been blessed with a really great life and we try the best we can to instill, and in particular to our son Gavin, to stay positive and stay upbeat and look forward to the things are ahead in your life, knowing that you can’t control what has happened but you can learn something from a past experience.”

DO YOU KNOW A NEIGHBOR WHO HAS A STORY TO SHARE? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact us at amerchant@bestversionmedia.com.

We would like to thank Stacie Bender Heritage House Sotheby’s International Realty for sponsoring this month’s feature story.

August 2019

5


Family Feature

Keep Moving Forward

Green Family

with the

By Allison Merchant IN THE CINEMATIC UNIVERSE OF DISNEY, after the renaissance of the nineties princesses and before Frozen took over the screens, homes, and karaoke machines, there was a small animated film called Meet the Robinsons. Though released in 2007—hard to believe this was more than a decade ago—the movie jumps forward to the year 2037—harder to believe this year isn’t that far off. Its protagonist is a young boy inventor named Lewis that faces failure again and again. True to Disney form, the film concludes with a message from Walt Disney himself: “Around here, however, we don't look backwards for very long. We keep moving forward, opening up new doors and doing new things…and curiosity keeps leading us down new paths.” This quote embodies the lifestyle and values of the Green family. Meet The Robinsons is also Gavin Green’s favorite movie. Donna and Keith Green moved to Little Silver in 2010 with their son Gavin, after he was diagnosed with autism. “I always loved Little Silver school systems,” Donna said. “I always felt that they were the ones that understood family and community. So, once our son was diagnosed, we were really interested in a place where he could be nurtured and academically have a chance to be strong.” Education has remained at the forefront of both Donna and Keith’s lives. Donna has been a clinical faculty member at Monmouth University, supervising student teachers in the community, for almost 10 years. In addition to Keith’s 20 plus years of experience in journalism with the Philadelphia 76ers, Richmond Raceway, and Guinness World Records, he has also served more than 10 years as an adjunct faculty member teaching sports public relations and marketing classes. In 2015, Keith founded the Autism MVP Foundation, a non-profit dedicated to increasing the number and quality of autism-focused educators and therapists. According to the CDC’s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) Network, 1 in 59 are diagnosed with Autism in the United States. The state of New Jersey holds the highest diagnosis rate of 1 in 35, approximately 3 percent of the child population in comparison to the national 1.7 percent. When Keith began Autism MVP Foundation, it wasn’t just these numbers that motivated him. 4

“It was inspired by people who helped Gavin and us as a family when Gavin was diagnosed both in private practice and the school system Gavin was in. You also learn from personal experience, there’s not always the latest and greatest training available in school systems or even private practice.” “I decided that I wanted to do something not long after Gavin was diagnosed but I didn’t really figure out what it could be until 2015 when the education component hit me,” he admitted. “Again, education has always surrounded me most of my life and all of a sudden, we were going through this personal experience where maybe there’s a little bit of a struggle finding the right group or the right therapist, whatever it might be. I just thought, ‘wow, here’s an area where we can help very specifically where there is a huge need.’” The organization’s goals are to mitigate the gaps in this specialized fields. The hope is to not only bring more professionals into the fold but incentivize them to maintain their positions. There can be progress and modernization in training practices with a growth in numbers and interest. The Greens regard education and understanding as fundamental for everything they do. When they approached adopting their foster dog Brew, Gavin was fearful of him. Brew understood that and reacted differently than most two-year-old dogs. “He saw that our son was anxious, and our son backed himself into a corner. Brew sat down and let our son walk by. And then came to me for reward because he knew that our son couldn’t handle it. And I looked at my husband and he looked at me and we said, ‘this is the dog for us,’” Donna said. While Gavin was in school, Donna didn’t want to put Brew’s specialness to waste. Brew was trained and documented as bright and beautiful therapy dog. He also holds a certification in Canine Good Citizen, meaning that he can be left with another handler and also can travel with Donna or Keith wherever they go. Brew can be seen volunteering at the Riverview Hospital with Donna. “We did it sort of under the radar because we just wanted to help people,” Donna admitted. “It’s just nice to give back and see people appreciate the time you give.” Little Silver Neighbors

The Green family have found that being in the community and of the community has been one of the most rewarding experiences about living in Little Silver. Donna also lends her time to the Little Silver school district, specifically on Different Learners Day. Her largest inspiration is her son Gavin to continue this path of education and understanding. “It’s because our son has autism and also a lot of his friends have different disabilities,” Donna said. “Especially his closest, dearest, best friend, uses a wheelchair, and has cerebral palsy. I have spent the past years doing the Different Learners Day. It’s basically where we go to the school with other parents—or in my case the grandparent of the young man—we go and talk about what it’s like to be in a wheelchair in Little Silver. We talk about what it’s like to be out in the community and how you can help. So again, we're doing this awareness day and I have learned so much, even as someone who could speak to having a child with autism, just going about the community and making sure it’s Handicap accessible. And that is something that we are very involved in and it definitely helps.” Additionally, both Donna and Keith during the month of April, which is Autism Awareness month, have worked with other parents to showcase an exhibit called “Through a Different Lens”. It features series of photographs taken by children. 2019 marked the third year of the exhibit at the Brewing Awareness for Autism Event. “It all started with our son,” Donna said. “He has social anxiety and so in groups his anxiety heightens. We gave him a camera at one of our family events—which is very large—and said, ‘hey buddy why don’t you take some pictures?’ This gave him a chance to remove himself and with that he not only took these unique pictures, but he was able to lower his camera after a while and start talking to people. We’ve had this really great breakthrough in many ways, and we want to continue to do that,

and reach out to anybody in the community who wants to have their kid help do this. We showcase their artwork at our foundation events.” “Through a Different Lens” is just one of the many ways the Greens find the positivity from daily learning curves. They continuously emphasize the strength in balancing their efforts by working together and how neither are just doing one singular thing. There is always that give and take. “I think life is full of obstacles and I think that we’ve always believed that when we run into those things and those challenges, we all face them in different shapes or forms,” Keith said. “It’s important not to dwell on it. You try to look ahead and you try to get something positive out of bad experiences.” Whether you see Donna and Brew at the Hospital, Keith grilling delicious culinary treats for his family and neighbors, or Gavin hanging out with his friends at the movies, the Greens always have a smile on their faces. They continue to move forward just like Lewis, opening new doors and following curiosity. “I would say to we’ve been blessed with a really great life and we try the best we can to instill, and in particular to our son Gavin, to stay positive and stay upbeat and look forward to the things are ahead in your life, knowing that you can’t control what has happened but you can learn something from a past experience.”

DO YOU KNOW A NEIGHBOR WHO HAS A STORY TO SHARE? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact us at amerchant@bestversionmedia.com.

We would like to thank Stacie Bender Heritage House Sotheby’s International Realty for sponsoring this month’s feature story.

August 2019

5


Expert Contributor

Hair Loss Prevention: Signs, Causes, and Solutions

of

Salon Janae

AS WE AGE there are concerns about finer hair and hair loss. Men and women experience hair loss for different reasons. It is related to stress, hormones, medication, diet, hereditary factors, etc. We find that hair loss due to stress usually occurs six months later and yes, your hair will grow back but it will take time. Everyone is different so it could be up to two years to have your hair feeling full again. With hereditary factors we see our hair line receding or maybe our crown is getting sparse, but it is possible to regenerate hair growth in early as 30 days. If you are losing hair and you have recently gone on a new

medication or changed medications, always check to see if hair loss is a side effect of the medication. Eating properly will help any part of your body so remember we are what we eat, and we will always benefit from a healthy diet. I believe as a licensed hair stylist we can help you regrow your hair. Revive pro care is a natural approach with the ability to regrow hair. The system protects against DHT build up and environmental toxins that collect on your scalp and may clog the follicles. Give us a call and let our stylists grow your hair up to 300% in as early as 30 days. 

East Coast - Ideal Property Management www.ECIpropertymanagement.com

Service you deserve

Pet Corner

By Sharon Nesbihal, Owner

When you enter a community managed by East Coast-Ideal Management you will notice the carefully tended grounds, the pristine streets and the beautifully maintained buildings. It is abundantly evident that the property is thriving and is in capable hands.

MEET FINN

MONM OUTH COUN TY SPC A ADO 260 WA PTION LL STR CENTE EET, E R ATONT OWN, NJ 077 PHON 24 E: 732-5 42-004 0

By Jil l Li vin M CS P CA D gston-Arn og A old Progr , dop am M tion anag s & Foste er r MEET FIN N! Finn is as part o a three-y fa ea from on hoarding case w r-old boy who w here we e home as rescue in No confi d dogs into their care rth Jersey. The M scated 188 dogs of foster C a n S d Lovea ing these foster w PCA took 30 ba touched by hum bies out. All the as given the task ans, nev paws, or er felt g se dogs were ne felt sunli ver rass und g h t on their erneath Finn their loving fo is just one of faces. the doz st ens plac He walk er home. This ed into boy has s on lea made h a sh, is cr pet. An uge strid ate train amazing es. ed, and boy!  loves to be

stevenjenaesalon.com salonjenaenj www.facebook.com/ StevenJenaeSalon/

31 Church St. Little Silver, NJ 07739 (732) 450-0555

6

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

7


Expert Contributor

Hair Loss Prevention: Signs, Causes, and Solutions

of

Salon Janae

AS WE AGE there are concerns about finer hair and hair loss. Men and women experience hair loss for different reasons. It is related to stress, hormones, medication, diet, hereditary factors, etc. We find that hair loss due to stress usually occurs six months later and yes, your hair will grow back but it will take time. Everyone is different so it could be up to two years to have your hair feeling full again. With hereditary factors we see our hair line receding or maybe our crown is getting sparse, but it is possible to regenerate hair growth in early as 30 days. If you are losing hair and you have recently gone on a new

medication or changed medications, always check to see if hair loss is a side effect of the medication. Eating properly will help any part of your body so remember we are what we eat, and we will always benefit from a healthy diet. I believe as a licensed hair stylist we can help you regrow your hair. Revive pro care is a natural approach with the ability to regrow hair. The system protects against DHT build up and environmental toxins that collect on your scalp and may clog the follicles. Give us a call and let our stylists grow your hair up to 300% in as early as 30 days. 

East Coast - Ideal Property Management www.ECIpropertymanagement.com

Service you deserve

Pet Corner

By Sharon Nesbihal, Owner

When you enter a community managed by East Coast-Ideal Management you will notice the carefully tended grounds, the pristine streets and the beautifully maintained buildings. It is abundantly evident that the property is thriving and is in capable hands.

MEET FINN

MONM OUTH COUN TY SPC A ADO 260 WA PTION LL STR CENTE EET, E R ATONT OWN, NJ 077 PHON 24 E: 732-5 42-004 0

By Jil l Li vin M CS P CA D gston-Arn og A old Progr , dop am M tion anag s & Foste er r MEET FIN N! Finn is as part o a three-y fa ea from on hoarding case w r-old boy who w here we e home as rescue in No confi d dogs into their care rth Jersey. The M scated 188 dogs of foster C a n S d Lovea ing these foster w PCA took 30 ba touched by hum bies out. All the as given the task ans, nev paws, or er felt g se dogs were ne felt sunli ver rass und g h t on their erneath Finn their loving fo is just one of faces. the doz st ens plac He walk er home. This ed into boy has s on lea made h a sh, is cr pet. An uge strid ate train amazing es. ed, and boy!  loves to be

stevenjenaesalon.com salonjenaenj www.facebook.com/ StevenJenaeSalon/

31 Church St. Little Silver, NJ 07739 (732) 450-0555

6

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

7


Calendar of Events August 2019

Around Town

LATE REC REGISTRATIONS Outdoor Basketball Camp for Boys and Girls

EVERY TUESDAY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH

@Little Silver Library Times: 9:30am (toddlers), 10:30am (babies), 1:30pm (preschool), 3:30pm (school age)

@111 Church Street, Little Silver Time: 7pm Contact Kathy Doty (732) 842-8470

Story Time with Ms. Val

Annual Meeting for Little Silver Women’s Club

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ST

National Girlfriend Day

Sneak Some Zucchini Onto Your Neighbor’s Porch Day

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4TH

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH

hosted by the Kortney Rose Foundation @Monmouth Racetrack, 175 Oceanport Avenue, Oceanport Time: 8:30am Registration, 10am race starts

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21ST

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6TH

Islamic New Year

14th Kortney’s Fun/ Run Challenge

Little Silver Police National Night Out

Book Lovers Day

Senior Citizens Day

MONDAY, AUGUST 26TH

Women’s Equality Day FRIDAY, AUGUST 30TH

9/21/2019 — RBR Buc Backer Foundation Day at the Races

All family, friends, and alumni are welcome to attend this great event to support the Red Bank Regional Buc Backer Foundation! Visit https://rbrbuc-stop.myshopify.com/collections/day-at-the-races to purchase your tickets or checks can be made payable to RBRBBF and mailed to PO Box 161, Little Silver, NJ 07739. Indicate DATR in the memo line with the number of guests. Reach out to rbrdatr@gmail.com with any Questions

10/6/2019 — PTO 2019 LS5K

Mark your calendars for the 26th annual Little Silver 5K on Sunday, October 6th! This year, the PTO added some exciting new business and family sponsorship opportunities with great perks and benefits! Please visit their sponsorship page and consider supporting the 2019 LS5K. Visit https:// www.littlesilver5k.com to become a sponsor and to sign up for the race.

Important Trash and Recycling Information for All Residents

Bulk collection is always your second pickup of the week and includes furniture and carpeting. No more than three items can be placed at the curb per pickup and must be placed to the curb the night before, along with any regular trash. No appliances, electronics or construction material permitted. No more than three items per week. Pickup is every week as follows: Zone 1: Monday and Thursday Zone 2: Tuesday and Friday

8

New Adult Coed Kickball

This program is designed for everyone (Age 21+) to enjoy one of our favorite PE games of all time, Starting 6/27 Thursday Nights 7pm @Fire House Field Contact: AnthonyTamburri@gmail.com

Fall Soccer

Ages: Kindergarten through eighth grade. Contact: Greg Flanagan at lsrecsoccer@gmail.com Ages: Fifth grade through eighth grade.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Single-Stream Recycling

Bottles, cans, plastic, newspaper, small cardboard and mixed paper can all be placed in the same container. Cardboard that is too large for a container should be flattened, tied and placed next to the container. Pickup is every other week as follows: Zone 1: Wednesday August 14th, and Wednesday August 28th Zone 2: Wednesday August 7th and Wednesday August 21st

The Rise of the RBR Girls Basketball Team

Girls’ Softball

Age groups: For girls entering grades second through fifth and sixth through ninth. @ Library & Boro Fields Time: Monday Nights at 6pm Contact: JamesdScanlon@comcast.net

Girls Field Hockey

@Behind Boro Hall, Markham Place Fields Time: 6-9pm

Nothing But Net:

Age groups: Fifth grade through sixth grade, seventh grade through eighth grade. Girls: Tuesday and Thursday nights Boys: Monday and Wednesday nights @Rumson Road basketball courts behind Markham Place

Plastic Bag Debate: To Recycle or Not to Recycle

The following are all approved to recycle and verified by the Monmouth County Recycling Center: 1. PLASTIC: Sorting plastic helps produce high-quality recycled products. Manufacturers print a standard code (#1-7) on the bottom of every container. ONLY recycle Types #1 and 2 with a “pourable’ neck smaller than the body. No. 1 Polyethylene Teraphthalate PET, PETE Soft drink, water, soda bottles, or No. 2 High Density Polyethylene HDPE Detergent bottles. Note: Plastic bags from grocery stores and retail stores clog the machines. Recommended to return to stores. Do not include margarine tubs, diaper wipes containers, yogurt cups, clear salad containers, and food storage containers. 2. GLASS BOTTLE AND JAR: Food and beverage bottles and jars. Note: Do not include ceramics, dishes, glassware, lightbulbs, windows, caps, and lids. 3. METAL CANS: Aluminum cans, Tin cans and Bi-metal cans (tin cans with aluminum lids) are all accepted. Please rinse. Non-hazardous aerosol cans are also accepted, emptied.

Note: Do not include aluminum foil, plates, trays or cookware or any metal scrap. 4. PAPER: Such as cardboard shipping boxes (corrugated section between layers), flattened; Mixed Paper including chipboard (cereal boxes), white/color paper, junk mail, magazines, softcover books, wrapping paper/non-metallic and Newspapers including inserts are all accepted. Note: Do not include grease/food stained cardboard (pizza boxes), waxed cardboard, food wrappers, paper plates and cups, napkins, paper towels or items from food/ hygiene use, newspaper used for pet waste or household projects.

Brush Pickup

Branches must be no more than 4 feet in length and 12 inches in diameter. Do not place brush or leaves within 10 feet of a storm drain. Do not mix brush and leaves. As per state law, they must be recycled separately. Brush is to be placed in the street next to the curb. Pickup is every other week as follows: Zone 1: Monday August 5th through Wednesday August 14th Zone 2: Monday August 19th through Wednesday August 28th

Little Silver Neighbors

By Allison Merchant 21 YEARS IS A MILESTONE. It marks an official year of being in your twenties and entering adulthood. It is the legal drinking age in the United States. But more importantly, it is the amount of time that has passed since the Red Bank Regional Girls Basketball team has defeated the Red Bank Catholic Girls Basketball team. “It’s one win—everybody says it’s only one win— but for the town to react and to see the emotion in the people and the families that are a part of Red Bank, for that to happen, that was really special,” said JT Truhan, head coach of RBR’s girls basketball team. Truhan joined the program in 2017 and in just two seasons has led and supported the team with 37 wins. Spectators predicted that his first year would be a rebuilding season. The team had graduated seven seniors. That left the 2017-2018 season with no experienced varsity starters and a challenge to start from scratch. At the time, the team was led by solo senior Bridget Tobin, who generated energy that was infectious. “Everybody fed off of her energy,” Truhan said. “And the player Meghan Murray—who had been outstanding for the last two year—was a junior. Those were the only two with any varsity experience returning in the entire program. They really wanted to succeed and win and maybe felt that they should have been looked at a little bit more before I got there. And they really wanted to prove that and be a part of something special. And it turned out to be more than special.” The season ended 17-11 when expectations were that the wins to be in single digits. Truhan credits the team’s hard work and dedication to embrace a different program with a new coach. “Basically, it hasn’t changed much all the years I’ve been coaching,” Truhan admitted. “You just hold the kids accountable and show them the respect that you want from them first. It’s very important because we have to be salesmen now as coaches. They believe that I respect them and do anything for them, and I have their backs. They will achieve great things on their own.” This season, the team surpassed the first year’s record, ending 2019 with a score of 20-9. Again, reaching the most wins for the team since 1998, in 21 years. They went to the quarterfinals in the Shore Conference for the first time in 21 years, and returned for the second consecutive year to the State semifinals. Truhan attributes the wins and successes to the players and the faith they held in him and the program. “The greatest compliment that the program received is when Amelia Medolla came back her sophomore year from Saint Rose [High School]. And it’s rare that someone will play at a parochial school and come back to their home town and believe in what’s going on, especially an elite basketball player like herself. That really gave us a jolt in the right direction.” During the summer, Truhan and some of the players have volunteered their time to help with summer clinics for younger athletes. This level of sportsmanship and dedication to the community is what Truhan strives to emphasize in all his players. August 2019

“The girls that I coach are instant role models. The big three that are our captains: Chloe Teter, Caitlyn Decker, and Medolla, these kids in town are going to come watch them play. We try to get them out for the clinics to not only showcase their skills but showcase their personalities. Which is what makes them who they are. They are more than basketball players, they’re student athletes.” Each member of the team is also an honor roll student. They work even harder in the classroom than on the court. These young women serve as role models for the town and community. Their energy and dedication are contagious. “Just come watch us play. Anytime [young girls] can come to a game, sit behind our bench, or stand with us and be part of whatever game they choose to come to. These are great kids to look up to, their families are awesome, and we’re looking for young ladies to continue what these girls have started.”

9


Calendar of Events August 2019

Around Town

LATE REC REGISTRATIONS Outdoor Basketball Camp for Boys and Girls

EVERY TUESDAY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH

@Little Silver Library Times: 9:30am (toddlers), 10:30am (babies), 1:30pm (preschool), 3:30pm (school age)

@111 Church Street, Little Silver Time: 7pm Contact Kathy Doty (732) 842-8470

Story Time with Ms. Val

Annual Meeting for Little Silver Women’s Club

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ST

National Girlfriend Day

Sneak Some Zucchini Onto Your Neighbor’s Porch Day

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4TH

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH

hosted by the Kortney Rose Foundation @Monmouth Racetrack, 175 Oceanport Avenue, Oceanport Time: 8:30am Registration, 10am race starts

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21ST

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6TH

Islamic New Year

14th Kortney’s Fun/ Run Challenge

Little Silver Police National Night Out

Book Lovers Day

Senior Citizens Day

MONDAY, AUGUST 26TH

Women’s Equality Day FRIDAY, AUGUST 30TH

9/21/2019 — RBR Buc Backer Foundation Day at the Races

All family, friends, and alumni are welcome to attend this great event to support the Red Bank Regional Buc Backer Foundation! Visit https://rbrbuc-stop.myshopify.com/collections/day-at-the-races to purchase your tickets or checks can be made payable to RBRBBF and mailed to PO Box 161, Little Silver, NJ 07739. Indicate DATR in the memo line with the number of guests. Reach out to rbrdatr@gmail.com with any Questions

10/6/2019 — PTO 2019 LS5K

Mark your calendars for the 26th annual Little Silver 5K on Sunday, October 6th! This year, the PTO added some exciting new business and family sponsorship opportunities with great perks and benefits! Please visit their sponsorship page and consider supporting the 2019 LS5K. Visit https:// www.littlesilver5k.com to become a sponsor and to sign up for the race.

Important Trash and Recycling Information for All Residents

Bulk collection is always your second pickup of the week and includes furniture and carpeting. No more than three items can be placed at the curb per pickup and must be placed to the curb the night before, along with any regular trash. No appliances, electronics or construction material permitted. No more than three items per week. Pickup is every week as follows: Zone 1: Monday and Thursday Zone 2: Tuesday and Friday

8

New Adult Coed Kickball

This program is designed for everyone (Age 21+) to enjoy one of our favorite PE games of all time, Starting 6/27 Thursday Nights 7pm @Fire House Field Contact: AnthonyTamburri@gmail.com

Fall Soccer

Ages: Kindergarten through eighth grade. Contact: Greg Flanagan at lsrecsoccer@gmail.com Ages: Fifth grade through eighth grade.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Single-Stream Recycling

Bottles, cans, plastic, newspaper, small cardboard and mixed paper can all be placed in the same container. Cardboard that is too large for a container should be flattened, tied and placed next to the container. Pickup is every other week as follows: Zone 1: Wednesday August 14th, and Wednesday August 28th Zone 2: Wednesday August 7th and Wednesday August 21st

The Rise of the RBR Girls Basketball Team

Girls’ Softball

Age groups: For girls entering grades second through fifth and sixth through ninth. @ Library & Boro Fields Time: Monday Nights at 6pm Contact: JamesdScanlon@comcast.net

Girls Field Hockey

@Behind Boro Hall, Markham Place Fields Time: 6-9pm

Nothing But Net:

Age groups: Fifth grade through sixth grade, seventh grade through eighth grade. Girls: Tuesday and Thursday nights Boys: Monday and Wednesday nights @Rumson Road basketball courts behind Markham Place

Plastic Bag Debate: To Recycle or Not to Recycle

The following are all approved to recycle and verified by the Monmouth County Recycling Center: 1. PLASTIC: Sorting plastic helps produce high-quality recycled products. Manufacturers print a standard code (#1-7) on the bottom of every container. ONLY recycle Types #1 and 2 with a “pourable’ neck smaller than the body. No. 1 Polyethylene Teraphthalate PET, PETE Soft drink, water, soda bottles, or No. 2 High Density Polyethylene HDPE Detergent bottles. Note: Plastic bags from grocery stores and retail stores clog the machines. Recommended to return to stores. Do not include margarine tubs, diaper wipes containers, yogurt cups, clear salad containers, and food storage containers. 2. GLASS BOTTLE AND JAR: Food and beverage bottles and jars. Note: Do not include ceramics, dishes, glassware, lightbulbs, windows, caps, and lids. 3. METAL CANS: Aluminum cans, Tin cans and Bi-metal cans (tin cans with aluminum lids) are all accepted. Please rinse. Non-hazardous aerosol cans are also accepted, emptied.

Note: Do not include aluminum foil, plates, trays or cookware or any metal scrap. 4. PAPER: Such as cardboard shipping boxes (corrugated section between layers), flattened; Mixed Paper including chipboard (cereal boxes), white/color paper, junk mail, magazines, softcover books, wrapping paper/non-metallic and Newspapers including inserts are all accepted. Note: Do not include grease/food stained cardboard (pizza boxes), waxed cardboard, food wrappers, paper plates and cups, napkins, paper towels or items from food/ hygiene use, newspaper used for pet waste or household projects.

Brush Pickup

Branches must be no more than 4 feet in length and 12 inches in diameter. Do not place brush or leaves within 10 feet of a storm drain. Do not mix brush and leaves. As per state law, they must be recycled separately. Brush is to be placed in the street next to the curb. Pickup is every other week as follows: Zone 1: Monday August 5th through Wednesday August 14th Zone 2: Monday August 19th through Wednesday August 28th

Little Silver Neighbors

By Allison Merchant 21 YEARS IS A MILESTONE. It marks an official year of being in your twenties and entering adulthood. It is the legal drinking age in the United States. But more importantly, it is the amount of time that has passed since the Red Bank Regional Girls Basketball team has defeated the Red Bank Catholic Girls Basketball team. “It’s one win—everybody says it’s only one win— but for the town to react and to see the emotion in the people and the families that are a part of Red Bank, for that to happen, that was really special,” said JT Truhan, head coach of RBR’s girls basketball team. Truhan joined the program in 2017 and in just two seasons has led and supported the team with 37 wins. Spectators predicted that his first year would be a rebuilding season. The team had graduated seven seniors. That left the 2017-2018 season with no experienced varsity starters and a challenge to start from scratch. At the time, the team was led by solo senior Bridget Tobin, who generated energy that was infectious. “Everybody fed off of her energy,” Truhan said. “And the player Meghan Murray—who had been outstanding for the last two year—was a junior. Those were the only two with any varsity experience returning in the entire program. They really wanted to succeed and win and maybe felt that they should have been looked at a little bit more before I got there. And they really wanted to prove that and be a part of something special. And it turned out to be more than special.” The season ended 17-11 when expectations were that the wins to be in single digits. Truhan credits the team’s hard work and dedication to embrace a different program with a new coach. “Basically, it hasn’t changed much all the years I’ve been coaching,” Truhan admitted. “You just hold the kids accountable and show them the respect that you want from them first. It’s very important because we have to be salesmen now as coaches. They believe that I respect them and do anything for them, and I have their backs. They will achieve great things on their own.” This season, the team surpassed the first year’s record, ending 2019 with a score of 20-9. Again, reaching the most wins for the team since 1998, in 21 years. They went to the quarterfinals in the Shore Conference for the first time in 21 years, and returned for the second consecutive year to the State semifinals. Truhan attributes the wins and successes to the players and the faith they held in him and the program. “The greatest compliment that the program received is when Amelia Medolla came back her sophomore year from Saint Rose [High School]. And it’s rare that someone will play at a parochial school and come back to their home town and believe in what’s going on, especially an elite basketball player like herself. That really gave us a jolt in the right direction.” During the summer, Truhan and some of the players have volunteered their time to help with summer clinics for younger athletes. This level of sportsmanship and dedication to the community is what Truhan strives to emphasize in all his players. August 2019

“The girls that I coach are instant role models. The big three that are our captains: Chloe Teter, Caitlyn Decker, and Medolla, these kids in town are going to come watch them play. We try to get them out for the clinics to not only showcase their skills but showcase their personalities. Which is what makes them who they are. They are more than basketball players, they’re student athletes.” Each member of the team is also an honor roll student. They work even harder in the classroom than on the court. These young women serve as role models for the town and community. Their energy and dedication are contagious. “Just come watch us play. Anytime [young girls] can come to a game, sit behind our bench, or stand with us and be part of whatever game they choose to come to. These are great kids to look up to, their families are awesome, and we’re looking for young ladies to continue what these girls have started.”

9


Expert Contributor

TOP 5 QUESTIONS PEOPLE

ASK PLUMBERS

By Doug Brown, General Manager

P

Don't ignore a simple repair when you hear that constant drip, drip, drip. And be sure to pay attention to your water bill, because a large spike could indicate that there is a hidden leak underground (see #1).

How Do I Know If I Have A Hidden Leak?

When well-maintained, a gas water heater could last upwards of 12 years and an electric water heater should last up to 15 years. A tankless hot water heater could last up to twenty years! But, if your hot water heater is nearing the end of its lifespan, and you start noticing insufficient hot water, flooding around the base of your water heater, rust-colored water, etc., it may be time for a replacement. However, if your water heater is only a few years old, a repair may be the way to go. A good rule to keep in mind is that if any repair costs more than 50% of what it would cost to replace the unit, then you should replace it, rather than repair it.

lumbing is a mostly ignored subject, until it becomes a problem. Out of sight...out of mind. A lot of people think their pipes are probably fine but are not quite sure. Others know they have a problem but put off finding the solution. Either way, it’s best to be ready for anything to gain a preventative edge. That’s why we asked the professional technicians at Brown’s to answer the top five questions people ask plumbers. With so many great questions we receive every day, it was hard to narrow it down to just five. So, be on the lookout for part two! Let’s dive in.

If you think you have a leak in your pipes, there’s actually an easy way to check. Find your water meter and record the level. Make sure the water is not used for at least a few hours and then go back and record the level on the meter again. Or better yet, check it at night right before you go to bed and then record it again in the morning. If you see a difference in the levels, there’s a good chance you have a hidden leak. If you suspect a water leak in your home, it is imperative to call for service as soon as possible in order to prevent potential damage to your property.

What Causes Brown Water? And Is It Dangerous?

Does your tap water look a bit like a mucky river after a rainstorm? Understandably, it can be alarming to see brown water coming out of the kitchen or bathroom faucet. Cloudy or discolored water can be due to a number of reasons, such as a nearby construction project that has disrupted the ground (and your water supply) or it could also be due to a failing hot water heater. While discoloration is not always dangerous, it is usually a notorious sign that your water supply has become compromised. If you’re unsure, let us help you diagnose the problem and get your water back to running like normal.

Why Is My Water Bill So High?

If your water bills have been creeping up, it may not be solely due to the rising cost of utilities. If you notice a jump in your water bill, it could mean that you have a major (or even minor) plumbing problem. The most common reason we see for an increase in water bills is due to leaky faucets, pipes, or a silently leaking toilet. At 60 water drops per minute (approximately one every second), you could be wasting more than 2,000 gallons of water a year.

Should I repair or replace my hot water heater?

What Can I Put Down My Drain?

Not as much as you may think. Putting things down the drain may seem convenient at the time – until you have to call a plumber. Think twice before putting these items down the drain if you want to keep things running smoothly:

Don’t Wash These Down Your Kitchen Sink •

Grease - Sticky fats from cooked meat, oil, butter and dairy can stick to the insides of pipes and lead to blockages. Always scrape the excess into the trash can before doing the dishes.

Rice/Pasta - These kinds of foods expand when they’re wet and can clog up drain pipes. Also, any food made with semolina flour can gum up and get extra sticky in pipes.

Food Particles - Seeds, eggshells, fibrous foods, potato peelings...even the smallest pieces of food can attach themselves to other waste in the pipes and cause clogs.

Coffee Grounds - Contrary to what you may have heard, coffee grounds are the main reason, apart from grease, for clogged drain pipes.

Chemicals - Cleaning products that contain phosphates and antibacterial agents are harmful to the environment and water ecosystems.

Produce Stickers - All those tiny stickers you find on fruit and veggies...put them in the trash can. They can get stuck to other debris or the sides of your drains leading to bigger problems down the road.

Think Again About Flushing That •

Cat Litter - Although some cat litter manufacturers may claim that their natural litter is flushable, don't do it!

“Flushable” Wipes - Even though the label says “flushable,” you should be concerned about what happens next. Unlike toilet paper, wipes do not disintegrate in water which means they stay intact as they travel through the sewer pipes. End result? They’ll get caught up on roots or other debris, causing a clogged sewer line.

Condoms - Condoms made from latex won’t disintegrate in water which means they will probably end up in the ocean, posing a threat to marine life.

Dental Floss - Floss, cotton balls, Q-tips...while these little pieces might seem innocent enough to toss in your bowl, they have been known to cause some serious sewer and pump issues.

Have More Plumbing Questions? Call Brown’s

While we’re on the subject of common questions, can you guess the one thing our plumbers wished every New Jersey homeowner knew?

Where Their Main Plumbing Shutoff Valve Is Located

Not sure? Go find out now. Think about it, if it takes you 15 minutes to find the water valve to cut it off, over 300 gallons of water will have flowed into your home. So, rather than scrambling if an emergency does happen—get prepared to stop a leak in its tracks while you wait for your plumber to arrive. Whether you’re a Monmouth County resident or business owner, Brown’s professional air conditioning technicians have the knowledge and experience you need to ensure your plumbing concerns are handled professionally and quickly all year long. Offering flat rate pricing, warrantybacked repairs and convenient service agreements, we are also available 24/7 for all your heating, cooling and plumbing emergency needs. Call us at (732) 741-0694 or contact us online for any plumbing questions.

The only things that should be flushed down your toilet is water, toilet paper and solid or liquid waste. Trash goes in the trash can.

It all adds up. If you think you are exempt because you have a garbage disposal, think again. Check out this list of what you should never put in your garbage disposal.

10

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

11


Expert Contributor

TOP 5 QUESTIONS PEOPLE

ASK PLUMBERS

By Doug Brown, General Manager

P

Don't ignore a simple repair when you hear that constant drip, drip, drip. And be sure to pay attention to your water bill, because a large spike could indicate that there is a hidden leak underground (see #1).

How Do I Know If I Have A Hidden Leak?

When well-maintained, a gas water heater could last upwards of 12 years and an electric water heater should last up to 15 years. A tankless hot water heater could last up to twenty years! But, if your hot water heater is nearing the end of its lifespan, and you start noticing insufficient hot water, flooding around the base of your water heater, rust-colored water, etc., it may be time for a replacement. However, if your water heater is only a few years old, a repair may be the way to go. A good rule to keep in mind is that if any repair costs more than 50% of what it would cost to replace the unit, then you should replace it, rather than repair it.

lumbing is a mostly ignored subject, until it becomes a problem. Out of sight...out of mind. A lot of people think their pipes are probably fine but are not quite sure. Others know they have a problem but put off finding the solution. Either way, it’s best to be ready for anything to gain a preventative edge. That’s why we asked the professional technicians at Brown’s to answer the top five questions people ask plumbers. With so many great questions we receive every day, it was hard to narrow it down to just five. So, be on the lookout for part two! Let’s dive in.

If you think you have a leak in your pipes, there’s actually an easy way to check. Find your water meter and record the level. Make sure the water is not used for at least a few hours and then go back and record the level on the meter again. Or better yet, check it at night right before you go to bed and then record it again in the morning. If you see a difference in the levels, there’s a good chance you have a hidden leak. If you suspect a water leak in your home, it is imperative to call for service as soon as possible in order to prevent potential damage to your property.

What Causes Brown Water? And Is It Dangerous?

Does your tap water look a bit like a mucky river after a rainstorm? Understandably, it can be alarming to see brown water coming out of the kitchen or bathroom faucet. Cloudy or discolored water can be due to a number of reasons, such as a nearby construction project that has disrupted the ground (and your water supply) or it could also be due to a failing hot water heater. While discoloration is not always dangerous, it is usually a notorious sign that your water supply has become compromised. If you’re unsure, let us help you diagnose the problem and get your water back to running like normal.

Why Is My Water Bill So High?

If your water bills have been creeping up, it may not be solely due to the rising cost of utilities. If you notice a jump in your water bill, it could mean that you have a major (or even minor) plumbing problem. The most common reason we see for an increase in water bills is due to leaky faucets, pipes, or a silently leaking toilet. At 60 water drops per minute (approximately one every second), you could be wasting more than 2,000 gallons of water a year.

Should I repair or replace my hot water heater?

What Can I Put Down My Drain?

Not as much as you may think. Putting things down the drain may seem convenient at the time – until you have to call a plumber. Think twice before putting these items down the drain if you want to keep things running smoothly:

Don’t Wash These Down Your Kitchen Sink •

Grease - Sticky fats from cooked meat, oil, butter and dairy can stick to the insides of pipes and lead to blockages. Always scrape the excess into the trash can before doing the dishes.

Rice/Pasta - These kinds of foods expand when they’re wet and can clog up drain pipes. Also, any food made with semolina flour can gum up and get extra sticky in pipes.

Food Particles - Seeds, eggshells, fibrous foods, potato peelings...even the smallest pieces of food can attach themselves to other waste in the pipes and cause clogs.

Coffee Grounds - Contrary to what you may have heard, coffee grounds are the main reason, apart from grease, for clogged drain pipes.

Chemicals - Cleaning products that contain phosphates and antibacterial agents are harmful to the environment and water ecosystems.

Produce Stickers - All those tiny stickers you find on fruit and veggies...put them in the trash can. They can get stuck to other debris or the sides of your drains leading to bigger problems down the road.

Think Again About Flushing That •

Cat Litter - Although some cat litter manufacturers may claim that their natural litter is flushable, don't do it!

“Flushable” Wipes - Even though the label says “flushable,” you should be concerned about what happens next. Unlike toilet paper, wipes do not disintegrate in water which means they stay intact as they travel through the sewer pipes. End result? They’ll get caught up on roots or other debris, causing a clogged sewer line.

Condoms - Condoms made from latex won’t disintegrate in water which means they will probably end up in the ocean, posing a threat to marine life.

Dental Floss - Floss, cotton balls, Q-tips...while these little pieces might seem innocent enough to toss in your bowl, they have been known to cause some serious sewer and pump issues.

Have More Plumbing Questions? Call Brown’s

While we’re on the subject of common questions, can you guess the one thing our plumbers wished every New Jersey homeowner knew?

Where Their Main Plumbing Shutoff Valve Is Located

Not sure? Go find out now. Think about it, if it takes you 15 minutes to find the water valve to cut it off, over 300 gallons of water will have flowed into your home. So, rather than scrambling if an emergency does happen—get prepared to stop a leak in its tracks while you wait for your plumber to arrive. Whether you’re a Monmouth County resident or business owner, Brown’s professional air conditioning technicians have the knowledge and experience you need to ensure your plumbing concerns are handled professionally and quickly all year long. Offering flat rate pricing, warrantybacked repairs and convenient service agreements, we are also available 24/7 for all your heating, cooling and plumbing emergency needs. Call us at (732) 741-0694 or contact us online for any plumbing questions.

The only things that should be flushed down your toilet is water, toilet paper and solid or liquid waste. Trash goes in the trash can.

It all adds up. If you think you are exempt because you have a garbage disposal, think again. Check out this list of what you should never put in your garbage disposal.

10

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

11


Education

NEW BEGINNINGS — Post Grads of Little Silver By Allison Merchant

By Allison Merchant “WHEN I JOINED MY SCHOOL’S MOCK TRIAL TEAM two years ago, I never expected to come face-to-face with some of my deepest passions yet.” Summer Smith graduated with her fellow classmates at Red Bank Regional High School on June 21, 2019. She had come a long way from where she started, changing the trajectory of her dreams halfway through high school. “I was completely set on joining the medical field for as long as I can remember,” Smith admitted. “But then I realized I was not good at math and science and realized I did not want to do that for the rest of my life.” In August, she will be entering her freshman semester at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She plans to study political science and pre-law. This decision was fueled by a newfound passion for politics and law when Smith joined RBR’s Mock Trial team. She was inspired to join by the club’s advisor and her history teacher, Kyle Waltz. “I’m a very vocal person and I like to argue,” Smith said. “I was asked to be a lawyer my first

12

year, so that was kind of unheard of. And being a lawyer made me realize how much I love debate and talk about issues and be a vocal person. That was what turned me onto politics.” Smith joined the club her junior year and dove in head first. She since has become an avid watcher of political news, keeping tabs on her favorite politicians. “Naturally, my interest in politics has led to an interest in law,” Smith said. “I have watched YouTube video after YouTube video of high-profile court cases and have even talked to lawyers who have given me old court cases to study. Reading through each of those cases felt like I was reading a good novel: I just couldn’t put them down.” She credits Waltz on his large influence for following this career path. He gave Smith the push she needed by encouraging her to not only join the Mock Trial team but to embrace the role as a lawyer. “I’m so thankful he did that because now I love it,” Smith said. When asked about her inspirations in the field, Smith immediately

Education

Graduate Feature — SUMMER SMITH responded: “Of course, I’d have to say that Hilary Clinton is my idol, I’ll always look up to her. Whenever I think about being a woman lawyer or a woman politician, I think of her.” Smith expressed the negative reactions many people had when they heard of her choice of profession. Some assumed the monetary value of a law profession was the motivation behind her decision. This could not be farther from the truth. “I want to be a lawyer to help people. A lot of people think I’m in it for the money, but I have no desire to be in corporate law. I really hope to be an immigration lawyer or a public defender. A type of lawyer that you really touch the lives of people and try to help them. In particular, I want to help those who can’t afford help. I want to work long stressful days on long stressful cases as long as it means I get to make a difference in one person’s life.”

Little Silver Neighbors

A

ugust serves ultimate summer hoorah, pushing us to enjoy these last bits of freedom before the school year begins again. In June RBR celebrated the graduation of approximately 270 seniors. the Class of 2018 earned over $15 million in grants and scholarships, with more than $883,000 in local community support. Valedictorian was Hannah Gazdus from Shrewsbury and Salutatorian was Lauren Marcolus from Red Bank. Little Silver Neighbors would like to congratulate all the graduates from RBR and would like to dedicate this issue to all the Little Silver students, wishing them luck their future endeavors.

Post-Secondary Paths for Our Graduates Some of the fields these young adults will be pursuing include: Architecture, Astrophysics, Chemistry, English, Fashion merchandising, Film, Hospitality, Psychology, and Marine Science.

August 2019

American University Arcadia University Bard College Boston University Bridgewater State University Brookdale Community College Bryant University Clemson University Coastal Carolina University Coastal Carolina University Coastal Carolina University Colgate University College of Charleston Concordia University Dartmouth College Drew University Drexel University East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Elon University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Fairleigh Dickinson University Fashion Institute of Technology Flagler College Fordham University Georgia State University Hartwick College Indiana University at Bloomington James Madison University Kean University Lafayette College

LIM College (Laboratory Institute of Merchandising) Lincoln College of Technology Louisiana State University Marines Marymount Manhattan College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Michigan State University Monmouth University Montclair State University Muhlenberg College New Jersey Institute of Technology New York University Northeastern University Oberlin College of Arts and Sciences Pace University Pennsylvania State University Providence College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rider University Robert Fiance Beauty Schools Rochester Institute of Technology Rowan University Rutgers University San Diego State University School of Visual Arts Seton Hall University Southern Connecticut State University Stockton University Temple University

The Catholic University of America The College of New Jersey The George Washington University The Home Depot Freight Team The University of Alabama The University of Arizona The University of Tampa The University of Texas, Austin Tulane University United States Military Academy University of California, Los Angeles University of Central Florida University of Colorado at Boulder University of Delaware University of Georgia University of Hartford University of Mary Washington University of Maryland, College Park University of Miami University of New Haven University of Pittsburgh University of Rhode Island University of South Carolina University of Vermont University of Wisconsin, Madison University of Wyoming Valencia College Villanova University Virginia Tech West Virginia University York College of Pennsylvania

13


Education

NEW BEGINNINGS — Post Grads of Little Silver By Allison Merchant

By Allison Merchant “WHEN I JOINED MY SCHOOL’S MOCK TRIAL TEAM two years ago, I never expected to come face-to-face with some of my deepest passions yet.” Summer Smith graduated with her fellow classmates at Red Bank Regional High School on June 21, 2019. She had come a long way from where she started, changing the trajectory of her dreams halfway through high school. “I was completely set on joining the medical field for as long as I can remember,” Smith admitted. “But then I realized I was not good at math and science and realized I did not want to do that for the rest of my life.” In August, she will be entering her freshman semester at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She plans to study political science and pre-law. This decision was fueled by a newfound passion for politics and law when Smith joined RBR’s Mock Trial team. She was inspired to join by the club’s advisor and her history teacher, Kyle Waltz. “I’m a very vocal person and I like to argue,” Smith said. “I was asked to be a lawyer my first

12

year, so that was kind of unheard of. And being a lawyer made me realize how much I love debate and talk about issues and be a vocal person. That was what turned me onto politics.” Smith joined the club her junior year and dove in head first. She since has become an avid watcher of political news, keeping tabs on her favorite politicians. “Naturally, my interest in politics has led to an interest in law,” Smith said. “I have watched YouTube video after YouTube video of high-profile court cases and have even talked to lawyers who have given me old court cases to study. Reading through each of those cases felt like I was reading a good novel: I just couldn’t put them down.” She credits Waltz on his large influence for following this career path. He gave Smith the push she needed by encouraging her to not only join the Mock Trial team but to embrace the role as a lawyer. “I’m so thankful he did that because now I love it,” Smith said. When asked about her inspirations in the field, Smith immediately

Education

Graduate Feature — SUMMER SMITH responded: “Of course, I’d have to say that Hilary Clinton is my idol, I’ll always look up to her. Whenever I think about being a woman lawyer or a woman politician, I think of her.” Smith expressed the negative reactions many people had when they heard of her choice of profession. Some assumed the monetary value of a law profession was the motivation behind her decision. This could not be farther from the truth. “I want to be a lawyer to help people. A lot of people think I’m in it for the money, but I have no desire to be in corporate law. I really hope to be an immigration lawyer or a public defender. A type of lawyer that you really touch the lives of people and try to help them. In particular, I want to help those who can’t afford help. I want to work long stressful days on long stressful cases as long as it means I get to make a difference in one person’s life.”

Little Silver Neighbors

A

ugust serves ultimate summer hoorah, pushing us to enjoy these last bits of freedom before the school year begins again. In June RBR celebrated the graduation of approximately 270 seniors. the Class of 2018 earned over $15 million in grants and scholarships, with more than $883,000 in local community support. Valedictorian was Hannah Gazdus from Shrewsbury and Salutatorian was Lauren Marcolus from Red Bank. Little Silver Neighbors would like to congratulate all the graduates from RBR and would like to dedicate this issue to all the Little Silver students, wishing them luck their future endeavors.

Post-Secondary Paths for Our Graduates Some of the fields these young adults will be pursuing include: Architecture, Astrophysics, Chemistry, English, Fashion merchandising, Film, Hospitality, Psychology, and Marine Science.

August 2019

American University Arcadia University Bard College Boston University Bridgewater State University Brookdale Community College Bryant University Clemson University Coastal Carolina University Coastal Carolina University Coastal Carolina University Colgate University College of Charleston Concordia University Dartmouth College Drew University Drexel University East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Elon University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Fairleigh Dickinson University Fashion Institute of Technology Flagler College Fordham University Georgia State University Hartwick College Indiana University at Bloomington James Madison University Kean University Lafayette College

LIM College (Laboratory Institute of Merchandising) Lincoln College of Technology Louisiana State University Marines Marymount Manhattan College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Michigan State University Monmouth University Montclair State University Muhlenberg College New Jersey Institute of Technology New York University Northeastern University Oberlin College of Arts and Sciences Pace University Pennsylvania State University Providence College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rider University Robert Fiance Beauty Schools Rochester Institute of Technology Rowan University Rutgers University San Diego State University School of Visual Arts Seton Hall University Southern Connecticut State University Stockton University Temple University

The Catholic University of America The College of New Jersey The George Washington University The Home Depot Freight Team The University of Alabama The University of Arizona The University of Tampa The University of Texas, Austin Tulane University United States Military Academy University of California, Los Angeles University of Central Florida University of Colorado at Boulder University of Delaware University of Georgia University of Hartford University of Mary Washington University of Maryland, College Park University of Miami University of New Haven University of Pittsburgh University of Rhode Island University of South Carolina University of Vermont University of Wisconsin, Madison University of Wyoming Valencia College Villanova University Virginia Tech West Virginia University York College of Pennsylvania

13


for the Best

Nursery Times

Only the Best

Your Dealer Alternative for Luxury Automobile Services

If you're taking your car to the dealer for service or repair, you're paying too much 165 Monmouth Street Red Bank, NJ 732.842.8471 mayoautoservices.com

Providing Quality Service for Over 43 Years.

P h o t o s C o u r t e s y o f S t . J o h n’s N u r s e r y S c h o o l

St. John’s Nursery School ABC Prep Inc. T/A St. John’s Nursery School NJ_0910_.indd 225

9/18/18 9:25 AM

325 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 stjohnsnurseryschool@gmail.com (732) 741-2788 Anne Connell & Liz Halpin 2 1/2 - 5 year olds St. John’s Nursery School provides an informal & happy atmosphere with a wide variety of activities planned particularly to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual needs of pre-school children. Our program is flexible so each child is free to learn in a stimulating environment, although within a controlled framework.

14

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

15


for the Best

Nursery Times

Only the Best

Your Dealer Alternative for Luxury Automobile Services

If you're taking your car to the dealer for service or repair, you're paying too much 165 Monmouth Street Red Bank, NJ 732.842.8471 mayoautoservices.com

Providing Quality Service for Over 43 Years.

P h o t o s C o u r t e s y o f S t . J o h n’s N u r s e r y S c h o o l

St. John’s Nursery School ABC Prep Inc. T/A St. John’s Nursery School NJ_0910_.indd 225

9/18/18 9:25 AM

325 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 stjohnsnurseryschool@gmail.com (732) 741-2788 Anne Connell & Liz Halpin 2 1/2 - 5 year olds St. John’s Nursery School provides an informal & happy atmosphere with a wide variety of activities planned particularly to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual needs of pre-school children. Our program is flexible so each child is free to learn in a stimulating environment, although within a controlled framework.

14

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

15


Town Real Estate

Price

Apx SqFt

Apx Year Built

Bed

Bath

6 Essex Dr

$379,900

1,756

1985

3

2.1

$399,000

1,682

1985

2

2.1

ng Orders • *Additional Refundable Deposit Required for Use of Chafing Dishes, Water Pans & Hero Boards Essex Dr to serve your Party Free of Charge • Servers available upon request • Our dishes are prepared fresh & 56 come to you ready

G MENU

326 Silverside Ave

$432,900

1904

2

1

102 Woodbine Ave

$450,000

1949

3

2

Entrees

167 Pinckney Rd able for Use of Chafing Dishes, Water Pans & Hero Boards Tray Deposit Required Full Tray Half tray serves 10-12 people · Full tray serves 18-20 people rvers request • Our dishes are prepared fresh & come to you ready to serve 00 . . . .available . . . . . . . . . . . upon . . . 49.00 408 Branch Ave 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.00 Half Tray Full Tray Half Tray Full Tray 53 Salem Ln . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . (48) 69.00 1. Meatball Parmigiana . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 3. Eggplant Rollatini 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00 2. Eggplant Parmigiana. . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 4. Sausage With 39 Prince Pl 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00 Peppers & Onions . . . . . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 li, Buffalo wings 5 Carlile Ter Half tray serves 10-12 Full tray Dishes, serves 18-20 ng Refundable Deposit Required forpeople Use of· Chafing Water people Pans & Hero Boards . . . .Orders . . . . . . . .• . . *Additional . . . . . . . . 45.00 p your Party Free of Charge • Servers available upon request • Our dishes are prepared fresh &30 come to you ready toStserve Woodland

Entrees CATERING MENU Half Tray

Full Tray

1. Meatball Parmigiana . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 2. Eggplant Parmigiana. . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00

Tray Tray

Full Tray Full Tray

00 .................................... 39.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.00 00 .................................... 55.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.00 00 .................................... 65.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . (48) 69.00 00 .................................... 65.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00

s, topped with balsamic reduction

.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00

oli, Buffalo wings

......................

45.00

Chicken Entrees

Half Tray

Full Tray

Rumson Pl 3. Eggplant Rollatini . .109 . .49.00 . . . . 79.00

$465,000

1,540

1954

4

2

$488,000

1,524

1958

3

1.1

1940

4

2

1950

4

1.1

1948

3

2

$524,900 $569,000

2,089

$574,900

Half tray serves 10-12 people · Full tray 18-20 people 29serves Monroe Mixed vegetables withAve garlic & oil or marinara sauce

Chicken

Half Tray

Full Tray

1,622

1952

3

2

2,059

1948

3

2.1

1961

4

1927

4

2017

3

10% Off 2 a C tering! 2.1

1830

4

2

2,094

1938

2,952

2014

10%2.1Off 3 2.1 C a 4 te2.1ring!

$649,500

Full Tray

26 Carriage Gate Dr

DINE IN • PICK UP • DELIVERY • CATERING

$584,900

12 Carriage Gate DrTray . . .105.00 Full Tray $649,900 7. Chicken Saltimbocca . .Half . 69.00 topped with prosciutto, spinach,. . . . 79.00 3. Chicken Eggplant Rollatini . . . .49.00 217 Branch Ave $649,900 mozzarella 4. fresh Sausage Within marsala wine Peppers & Onions 34 Crest Dr. . . . . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 $675,000 Half Tray

By Allison Merchant

$575,000

4.Half Sausage With 60 Edgewood Ave Tray Full Tray Half Tray Full Tray $624,900 & Onions . . 6. . . . . . . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 1. Chicken Parmigiana .Peppers . . . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00

2. Chicken Francese . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 3. Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . Half . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 Tray Full Tray 4. . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 1. Chicken MeatballPiccata Parmigiana . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 5. Broccoli, 2. Chicken EggplantWith Parmigiana . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 Garlic & Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00

New Chapter for RBR

$679,000

2,378

OUR T U O K C E H C UP • DELIVERY • CATERING DINE IN • PICK VED O R P M I NEW & U! N E M A Z Z I P R EKT• O R UT O•UCATERING UPICK O•H DINE DELIVERY GINC EMCUP

1.1

VED O R P M I W E&CK10% UR NU! OOFF NESAVE T U O MEED CHORDER A YOUR WITH THIS COUPON! Z Z I P T E GOURM IMPROV

4

1. Chicken Parmigiana . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 6. Chicken Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00 Mixed vegetables with garlic69 Northvale Ave $749,900 1957 2. Chicken Francese . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 & oil or marinara sauce 3. Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 $759,000 1951 3 2.1 7. Chicken Saltimbocca9. .Azalea . 69.00 . . .Ct 105.00 4. Chicken Piccata. . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken with prosciutto, spinach, Half Tray topped Full Tray Half Tray Full FullTray Tray Half Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 5. ChickenFullWith fresh mozzarella in marsala wine Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00 Tray Tray Broccoli, 1. Fried Chicken Parmigiana Media. . does 1. Calamari . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 59.00 . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. . . . Chicken .Best . . . . . Version . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . .not . . . . .guarantee . . . . . 89.00the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. The data does not represent the listings Mixedany vegetables with or garlic Garlic & Oil39.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 59.00 . .Parmigiana . Francese . 89.00 . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken ..00 . . . ..................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 2.. . .Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of . . . . . . . . one . . . . . agent 75.00 . . . agency . . . . . . . . . but . . . . .represents 109.00 the activity of the entire real estate community in the area. Any real estate agent’s

tters

Chicken Seafood

.00 .................................... 55.00 69.00 .00 65.00 .00 .................................... 65.00 . . . .topped . . . . . . .with . . . . .balsamic . . . . . . 65.00 es, reduction

. . . . ..................................... .................

ve oil

......................

h extra virgin olive oil

69.00

10% Off Caterin g!

& oil or marinara sauce

ad appearing in the magazine is separate from the statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement. 3. Frutti Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . . 59.00 3. Di Mare Marinara . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119.00 7. Chicken Saltimbocca . . .69.00 . . .105.00 of shrimp,. mussels, calamari. .&. .clams in our homemade marinara sauce with pasta 4. Combination Chicken Piccata . . . . . . . . . 59.00 89.00 Chicken topped with prosciutto, spinach, 5. Chicken With Broccoli, fresh mozzarella in marsala wine Garlic & Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00

Seafood

2’ - 6’ Party Half Tray Subs Seafood

tters

Full Tray

Combination of shrimp, mussels, calamari & or clams our homemade marinara sauce with pasta . . . . olive oil & in vinegar oil &. .oregano Half Tray Full Tray 1. mayonnaise Fried Calamari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .&. .seasoned . . . . . . . . . .with . . 59.00 ................

2’ - 6’ Party Subs

Crispy chicken with bacon, American cheese, 49.00 65.00 75.00 topped with lettuce, tomatoes & mayonnaise ive oil . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 95.00 4. Chicken Sinatra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 Submarines are available in 2, 3,cutlet, 4 & 6fresh foot mozzarella, lengths. Each foot serves 4-6 people. Breaded chicken roasted . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 . . . . 109.00 h extra virgin olive oil We’ll gladly make anyseasoned submarine you would like – just ask! peppers, withcombination balsamic vinegar eatballs. . . .49.00 . . . . . 75.00 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 89.00 Submarines are available in 2, 3, 4 & 6 foot lengths. Each foot serves 4-6 people. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .

Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

Ham, salami & provolone

Crispy chicken with bacon, American cheese, 4. Chicken . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 49.00 . . . .Sinatra . 75.00 . . . . . . . . . . topped with lettuce, tomatoes & mayonnaise

.............

Breaded chicken cutlet, fresh mozzarella, roasted . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 95.00 4. Chicken peppers, seasoned with balsamic vinegar Sinatra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 . . . . 109.00 Meatballs. . . .49.00 . . . . . 75.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 89.00

hiette with crumbled sausage, -dried tomatoes, pignoli nuts shaved Parmesan

Breaded chicken cutlet, fresh mozzarella, roasted peppers, seasoned with balsamic vinegar

17.95/ft.

(732) 578-9000

(732) 578-9000

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza) Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM FOLLOW US TODAY! FOLLOW US TODAY!

The FDA advises consuming raw or undercooked meats, The FDAyour advises raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood or eggs increases riskconsuming of foodborne eggs increases your risk of foodborne illness. Prices subject to poultry, changeseafood withoutornotice.

(732) 578-9000 @MANGIASHREWSBURY

(Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

@MANGIASHREWSBURY

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM

(732) (732) 578-9000 578-9000

Little Silver Neighbors

Introducing:

Living Orthopedics Biologic Solutions for: Low Back Pain Knee & Shoulder Arthritis Stem Cells / PRP *Non-Surgical*

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza) (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM

illness. Prices subject to change without notice.

16

Orthopaedic Spinal Surgeon

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702

©2019 Mail Shark®

18.95/ft.

16.95/ft.

FOLLOW US TODAY!

13089

....................

17.95/ft.

©2019 Mail Shark®

Club topped with lettuce, tomatoes3.&Chicken mayonnaise oil or marinara

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM 13089

. . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . . 79.00

(732) 578-9000

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

2’ - 6’ Party Subs

Chicken, lettuce, tomatoes, Capicola, genoa salami, ham, provolone iette with crumbled sausage, We’ll gladly make any submarine combination you would like – just ask! mayonnaise or oil & vinegar & seasoned with olive oil & oregano dried tomatoes, pignoli nuts 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . shaved Parmesan 2. The Godfather . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicken, . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. . . . . . . . .genoa . . . . . .salami, . 16.95/ft. lettuce, tomatoes, 6. Traditional . . . . . . . . .Capicola, ham, provolone Crispy & creamy or vodka Ham, turkeyconsuming & American oil & vinegar & seasoned withmeats, olive oil & oregano Half Traychicken, Full fresh Tray mozzarellamayonnaise The FDA advises rawcheese or undercooked seafood or eggs 2. The Godfather . . . . .poultry, . . . 7. . . . .Sicilian . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. Traditional ...................... Styleincreases . . . . . .6. . .your . . . .risk . . . .of. .foodborne . . .. .17.95/ft. redo . . . . . .sauce . 49.00 . . . . . 79.00 illness. Prices&subject to change fresh mozzarella &salami creamy vodka Ham,without turkey &notice. American cheese . . . . . .chicken, . 18.95/ft. Ham, provolone era 3. Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crispy sauce cheese, Crispy chicken with bacon, American 7. Sicilian Style. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

©2019 Mail Shark®

oil or marinara

89.00 2. Godfather . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .18.95/ft. . . . . . . ................................ 16.95/ft. 2. The Shrimp Parmigiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. . . .Traditional . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..75.00 . 109.00 Crispy chicken, fresh mozzarella & creamy vodka Ham, turkey & American cheese 3. sauce Frutti Di Mare Marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119.00 7. Sicilian Stylesauce . . . . . with . . . . .pasta . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. Combination of shrimp, mussels, calamari & clams in our homemade marinara 3. Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. Ham, salami & provolone

Gordon D. Donald, MD, FACS

13089

& 6 foot .lengths. 4-6 people. 1. Fried Calamari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Submarines . . . . . . . . . . .are . . . available . . . . . . . . in . . 2, . . .3,. .4. 59.00 . . . . . . . Each . . . . . foot . . . .serves . 89.00 We’ll gladly make any submarine combination you would like – just ask! 2. Shrimp Parmigiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109.00 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. 3. Frutti Di Mare MarinaraChicken, . . . . . . . .lettuce, . . . . . . .tomatoes, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00Capicola, . . . . . . . . genoa . . . . . . salami, . .Half . 119.00 Tray Full Tray ham, provolone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00

edo . . 79.00 . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 49.00 . . . . . . . .. .. .. 69.00 ra . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 69.00 . . .. ... .. . .. ... .. ..49.00 . . 79.00

NEW & ! U N E M A Z Z I GOURMET P Must present coupon for offer. Coupon expires 8/7/19

WE ALL HAVE HAD OUR MOMENT of finding our way back home. This month so did Julius Clark. Clark returns to Red Bank not as a math teacher but as the principal of Red Bank Regional High School. Red Bank served as the first teaching home to Clark after his graduation from The College of New Jersey in 2005. He taught math for the sixth and eighth grades. He was named Red Bank’s 2014 Teacher of Year and received the New Jersey Governor’s Teacher Recognition Award. He also worked as a head basketball and head soccer coach while at Red Bank. “I am thrilled to be back in this community which is near and dear to my heart,” Clark said. Since his beginnings in 2005, he has obtained a Master of Science in Educational Leadership from Fairleigh Dickenson University in 2012, followed by his Principal Certification in 2013. He was selected to serve on the Monmouth County Common Core curriculum design project. Clark worked to promote academic excellence and equity through partnership in his work with 16 school districts in New Jersey. Between 2017 and 2018, he mentored students in grades fourth to eighth for the Lunch Break Red Bank program. For the past school year 2018-2019, Clark left Red Bank to take an assistant principal position for the West Windsor-Plainsboro School District. Now that he’s back, Clark is set to move RBR further into a successful future. “I intend to focus on educating the whole child so that students are prepared for an ever-changing global society and continue to encourage teachers to create a positive, welcoming classroom environment that challenges students to be their best self.”

August 2019

46 Newman Springs Road East Suite D Red Bank, NJ 07701 732-747-7110 www.NJ-Ortho.com 17

Education

CATERING MENU

Address


Town Real Estate

Price

Apx SqFt

Apx Year Built

Bed

Bath

6 Essex Dr

$379,900

1,756

1985

3

2.1

$399,000

1,682

1985

2

2.1

ng Orders • *Additional Refundable Deposit Required for Use of Chafing Dishes, Water Pans & Hero Boards Essex Dr to serve your Party Free of Charge • Servers available upon request • Our dishes are prepared fresh & 56 come to you ready

G MENU

326 Silverside Ave

$432,900

1904

2

1

102 Woodbine Ave

$450,000

1949

3

2

Entrees

167 Pinckney Rd able for Use of Chafing Dishes, Water Pans & Hero Boards Tray Deposit Required Full Tray Half tray serves 10-12 people · Full tray serves 18-20 people rvers request • Our dishes are prepared fresh & come to you ready to serve 00 . . . .available . . . . . . . . . . . upon . . . 49.00 408 Branch Ave 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.00 Half Tray Full Tray Half Tray Full Tray 53 Salem Ln . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . (48) 69.00 1. Meatball Parmigiana . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 3. Eggplant Rollatini 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00 2. Eggplant Parmigiana. . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 4. Sausage With 39 Prince Pl 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00 Peppers & Onions . . . . . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 li, Buffalo wings 5 Carlile Ter Half tray serves 10-12 Full tray Dishes, serves 18-20 ng Refundable Deposit Required forpeople Use of· Chafing Water people Pans & Hero Boards . . . .Orders . . . . . . . .• . . *Additional . . . . . . . . 45.00 p your Party Free of Charge • Servers available upon request • Our dishes are prepared fresh &30 come to you ready toStserve Woodland

Entrees CATERING MENU Half Tray

Full Tray

1. Meatball Parmigiana . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 2. Eggplant Parmigiana. . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00

Tray Tray

Full Tray Full Tray

00 .................................... 39.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.00 00 .................................... 55.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.00 00 .................................... 65.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . (48) 69.00 00 .................................... 65.00 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00

s, topped with balsamic reduction

.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.00

oli, Buffalo wings

......................

45.00

Chicken Entrees

Half Tray

Full Tray

Rumson Pl 3. Eggplant Rollatini . .109 . .49.00 . . . . 79.00

$465,000

1,540

1954

4

2

$488,000

1,524

1958

3

1.1

1940

4

2

1950

4

1.1

1948

3

2

$524,900 $569,000

2,089

$574,900

Half tray serves 10-12 people · Full tray 18-20 people 29serves Monroe Mixed vegetables withAve garlic & oil or marinara sauce

Chicken

Half Tray

Full Tray

1,622

1952

3

2

2,059

1948

3

2.1

1961

4

1927

4

2017

3

10% Off 2 a C tering! 2.1

1830

4

2

2,094

1938

2,952

2014

10%2.1Off 3 2.1 C a 4 te2.1ring!

$649,500

Full Tray

26 Carriage Gate Dr

DINE IN • PICK UP • DELIVERY • CATERING

$584,900

12 Carriage Gate DrTray . . .105.00 Full Tray $649,900 7. Chicken Saltimbocca . .Half . 69.00 topped with prosciutto, spinach,. . . . 79.00 3. Chicken Eggplant Rollatini . . . .49.00 217 Branch Ave $649,900 mozzarella 4. fresh Sausage Within marsala wine Peppers & Onions 34 Crest Dr. . . . . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . 79.00 $675,000 Half Tray

By Allison Merchant

$575,000

4.Half Sausage With 60 Edgewood Ave Tray Full Tray Half Tray Full Tray $624,900 & Onions . . 6. . . . . . . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 1. Chicken Parmigiana .Peppers . . . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00

2. Chicken Francese . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 3. Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . Half . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 Tray Full Tray 4. . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . 89.00 1. Chicken MeatballPiccata Parmigiana . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 5. Broccoli, 2. Chicken EggplantWith Parmigiana . . . . 49.00 . . . . 79.00 Garlic & Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00

New Chapter for RBR

$679,000

2,378

OUR T U O K C E H C UP • DELIVERY • CATERING DINE IN • PICK VED O R P M I NEW & U! N E M A Z Z I P R EKT• O R UT O•UCATERING UPICK O•H DINE DELIVERY GINC EMCUP

1.1

VED O R P M I W E&CK10% UR NU! OOFF NESAVE T U O MEED CHORDER A YOUR WITH THIS COUPON! Z Z I P T E GOURM IMPROV

4

1. Chicken Parmigiana . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 6. Chicken Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00 Mixed vegetables with garlic69 Northvale Ave $749,900 1957 2. Chicken Francese . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 & oil or marinara sauce 3. Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 $759,000 1951 3 2.1 7. Chicken Saltimbocca9. .Azalea . 69.00 . . .Ct 105.00 4. Chicken Piccata. . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken with prosciutto, spinach, Half Tray topped Full Tray Half Tray Full FullTray Tray Half Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 5. ChickenFullWith fresh mozzarella in marsala wine Primavera . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 95.00 Tray Tray Broccoli, 1. Fried Chicken Parmigiana Media. . does 1. Calamari . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 59.00 . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. . . . Chicken .Best . . . . . Version . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . .not . . . . .guarantee . . . . . 89.00the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. The data does not represent the listings Mixedany vegetables with or garlic Garlic & Oil39.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 59.00 . .Parmigiana . Francese . 89.00 . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00 Chicken ..00 . . . ..................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 2.. . .Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of . . . . . . . . one . . . . . agent 75.00 . . . agency . . . . . . . . . but . . . . .represents 109.00 the activity of the entire real estate community in the area. Any real estate agent’s

tters

Chicken Seafood

.00 .................................... 55.00 69.00 .00 65.00 .00 .................................... 65.00 . . . .topped . . . . . . .with . . . . .balsamic . . . . . . 65.00 es, reduction

. . . . ..................................... .................

ve oil

......................

h extra virgin olive oil

69.00

10% Off Caterin g!

& oil or marinara sauce

ad appearing in the magazine is separate from the statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement. 3. Frutti Chicken Marsala . . . . . . . . . 59.00 3. Di Mare Marinara . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119.00 7. Chicken Saltimbocca . . .69.00 . . .105.00 of shrimp,. mussels, calamari. .&. .clams in our homemade marinara sauce with pasta 4. Combination Chicken Piccata . . . . . . . . . 59.00 89.00 Chicken topped with prosciutto, spinach, 5. Chicken With Broccoli, fresh mozzarella in marsala wine Garlic & Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59.00 . . . . 89.00

Seafood

2’ - 6’ Party Half Tray Subs Seafood

tters

Full Tray

Combination of shrimp, mussels, calamari & or clams our homemade marinara sauce with pasta . . . . olive oil & in vinegar oil &. .oregano Half Tray Full Tray 1. mayonnaise Fried Calamari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .&. .seasoned . . . . . . . . . .with . . 59.00 ................

2’ - 6’ Party Subs

Crispy chicken with bacon, American cheese, 49.00 65.00 75.00 topped with lettuce, tomatoes & mayonnaise ive oil . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 95.00 4. Chicken Sinatra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00 Submarines are available in 2, 3,cutlet, 4 & 6fresh foot mozzarella, lengths. Each foot serves 4-6 people. Breaded chicken roasted . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 . . . . 109.00 h extra virgin olive oil We’ll gladly make anyseasoned submarine you would like – just ask! peppers, withcombination balsamic vinegar eatballs. . . .49.00 . . . . . 75.00 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 89.00 Submarines are available in 2, 3, 4 & 6 foot lengths. Each foot serves 4-6 people. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .

Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

Ham, salami & provolone

Crispy chicken with bacon, American cheese, 4. Chicken . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 49.00 . . . .Sinatra . 75.00 . . . . . . . . . . topped with lettuce, tomatoes & mayonnaise

.............

Breaded chicken cutlet, fresh mozzarella, roasted . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 95.00 4. Chicken peppers, seasoned with balsamic vinegar Sinatra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 . . . . 109.00 Meatballs. . . .49.00 . . . . . 75.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.00 . . . . . 89.00

hiette with crumbled sausage, -dried tomatoes, pignoli nuts shaved Parmesan

Breaded chicken cutlet, fresh mozzarella, roasted peppers, seasoned with balsamic vinegar

17.95/ft.

(732) 578-9000

(732) 578-9000

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza) Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:00pm • Fri 10:30am-10:00pm

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM Sat 11:00am-10:00pm • Sun 11:00am-9:00pm

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM FOLLOW US TODAY! FOLLOW US TODAY!

The FDA advises consuming raw or undercooked meats, The FDAyour advises raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood or eggs increases riskconsuming of foodborne eggs increases your risk of foodborne illness. Prices subject to poultry, changeseafood withoutornotice.

(732) 578-9000 @MANGIASHREWSBURY

(Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

@MANGIASHREWSBURY

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM

(732) (732) 578-9000 578-9000

Little Silver Neighbors

Introducing:

Living Orthopedics Biologic Solutions for: Low Back Pain Knee & Shoulder Arthritis Stem Cells / PRP *Non-Surgical*

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza) (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM

illness. Prices subject to change without notice.

16

Orthopaedic Spinal Surgeon

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702

©2019 Mail Shark®

18.95/ft.

16.95/ft.

FOLLOW US TODAY!

13089

....................

17.95/ft.

©2019 Mail Shark®

Club topped with lettuce, tomatoes3.&Chicken mayonnaise oil or marinara

WWW.MANGIABRICKOVENPIZZA.COM 13089

. . . . . . . .49.00 . . . . . 79.00

(732) 578-9000

1087 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (Located in the Trader Joe’s Plaza)

2’ - 6’ Party Subs

Chicken, lettuce, tomatoes, Capicola, genoa salami, ham, provolone iette with crumbled sausage, We’ll gladly make any submarine combination you would like – just ask! mayonnaise or oil & vinegar & seasoned with olive oil & oregano dried tomatoes, pignoli nuts 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . shaved Parmesan 2. The Godfather . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicken, . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. . . . . . . . .genoa . . . . . .salami, . 16.95/ft. lettuce, tomatoes, 6. Traditional . . . . . . . . .Capicola, ham, provolone Crispy & creamy or vodka Ham, turkeyconsuming & American oil & vinegar & seasoned withmeats, olive oil & oregano Half Traychicken, Full fresh Tray mozzarellamayonnaise The FDA advises rawcheese or undercooked seafood or eggs 2. The Godfather . . . . .poultry, . . . 7. . . . .Sicilian . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. Traditional ...................... Styleincreases . . . . . .6. . .your . . . .risk . . . .of. .foodborne . . .. .17.95/ft. redo . . . . . .sauce . 49.00 . . . . . 79.00 illness. Prices&subject to change fresh mozzarella &salami creamy vodka Ham,without turkey &notice. American cheese . . . . . .chicken, . 18.95/ft. Ham, provolone era 3. Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crispy sauce cheese, Crispy chicken with bacon, American 7. Sicilian Style. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

©2019 Mail Shark®

oil or marinara

89.00 2. Godfather . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .18.95/ft. . . . . . . ................................ 16.95/ft. 2. The Shrimp Parmigiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. . . .Traditional . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..75.00 . 109.00 Crispy chicken, fresh mozzarella & creamy vodka Ham, turkey & American cheese 3. sauce Frutti Di Mare Marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119.00 7. Sicilian Stylesauce . . . . . with . . . . .pasta . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. Combination of shrimp, mussels, calamari & clams in our homemade marinara 3. Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. Ham, salami & provolone

Gordon D. Donald, MD, FACS

13089

& 6 foot .lengths. 4-6 people. 1. Fried Calamari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Submarines . . . . . . . . . . .are . . . available . . . . . . . . in . . 2, . . .3,. .4. 59.00 . . . . . . . Each . . . . . foot . . . .serves . 89.00 We’ll gladly make any submarine combination you would like – just ask! 2. Shrimp Parmigiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109.00 1. Chicken California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.95/ft. 5. Italian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.95/ft. 3. Frutti Di Mare MarinaraChicken, . . . . . . . .lettuce, . . . . . . .tomatoes, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89.00Capicola, . . . . . . . . genoa . . . . . . salami, . .Half . 119.00 Tray Full Tray ham, provolone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.00

edo . . 79.00 . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 49.00 . . . . . . . .. .. .. 69.00 ra . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 69.00 . . .. ... .. . .. ... .. ..49.00 . . 79.00

NEW & ! U N E M A Z Z I GOURMET P Must present coupon for offer. Coupon expires 8/7/19

WE ALL HAVE HAD OUR MOMENT of finding our way back home. This month so did Julius Clark. Clark returns to Red Bank not as a math teacher but as the principal of Red Bank Regional High School. Red Bank served as the first teaching home to Clark after his graduation from The College of New Jersey in 2005. He taught math for the sixth and eighth grades. He was named Red Bank’s 2014 Teacher of Year and received the New Jersey Governor’s Teacher Recognition Award. He also worked as a head basketball and head soccer coach while at Red Bank. “I am thrilled to be back in this community which is near and dear to my heart,” Clark said. Since his beginnings in 2005, he has obtained a Master of Science in Educational Leadership from Fairleigh Dickenson University in 2012, followed by his Principal Certification in 2013. He was selected to serve on the Monmouth County Common Core curriculum design project. Clark worked to promote academic excellence and equity through partnership in his work with 16 school districts in New Jersey. Between 2017 and 2018, he mentored students in grades fourth to eighth for the Lunch Break Red Bank program. For the past school year 2018-2019, Clark left Red Bank to take an assistant principal position for the West Windsor-Plainsboro School District. Now that he’s back, Clark is set to move RBR further into a successful future. “I intend to focus on educating the whole child so that students are prepared for an ever-changing global society and continue to encourage teachers to create a positive, welcoming classroom environment that challenges students to be their best self.”

August 2019

46 Newman Springs Road East Suite D Red Bank, NJ 07701 732-747-7110 www.NJ-Ortho.com 17

Education

CATERING MENU

Address


Local Spotlight

Little Silver’s Erin Simon Is Not Hanging Up Her Cleats Yet By Allison Merchant

W

eeks before their amazing victory against the Netherlands, Erin Simon was watching the Women’s US soccer team play for the World Cup from the comfort of her childhood home in Little Silver, New Jersey. She had just returned to the United States after living in London and was set to fly back overseas July 7. Simon had just wrapped her first season playing professional soccer for the West Ham United. Her transfer to the FA Women’s Super League came at a fortunate time, following the conclusion of her contract with Sky Blue, a professional team in the National Women’s Soccer League. “It’s very difficult for Americans to go over and play in England because of the rules of the league,” Simon explained. “You either have to play for your national team, I think either 75 or 85 percent of the games with a national team. Or you have to have a dual citizenship where technically you’re a European player. So, I happened to be getting my Irish dual

18

citizenship at the time when the West Ham coach reached out to me and asked if I was interested in playing overseas.” The Little Silver native had been playing competitive soccer since before her days at Red Bank Regional, continuing collegially at Syracuse University. Playing for an English team in a country where soccer is a beloved sport can be daunting to most, but Simon takes it in stride. “It was definitely an adjustment but a great adjustment,” she said. “I think I’ve developed a lot as a player since college. It’s faster and more cerebral going to the next level. There’s always been an increase when you go up in levels. It’s been a great experience when going from playing collegially to professionally so far.” Simon’s old coach from Sky Blue, Christy Holly, had passed along her name to the current West Ham head coach Matt Beard in 2018. Beard was leaving his position with the Boston Breakers to return to London to coach West Ham and was looking for players. Simon’s contract with Sky Blue was up and

she was pursuing a dual citizenship in Ireland. The timing was so perfect, that after 24 hours of speaking with Holly, Beard called Simon to offer her a place on the team. “It brings me just absolute pure joy and I can’t see myself hanging up my cleats any time soon because I know I still have so much I can grow on and learn from playing,” Simon said. “And I know I’ve told my mom this, but this sport doesn’t make a lot of money. It’s all about the life experience. Not many people get this opportunity, so I’m just going to ride out the opportunity and enjoy this life experience as long as I can, as long as I can continue doing it.” She attributes her success in part to being raised in a community like Little Silver. “I grew up in a town that happens to be very privileged; parents love their children, and support their children. I’m very grateful that I have such supportive parents that are helping me through this dream. I would say to kids: just go after their dreams and have your parents support you along the way, it’s about having that family support.”

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

19


Local Spotlight

Little Silver’s Erin Simon Is Not Hanging Up Her Cleats Yet By Allison Merchant

W

eeks before their amazing victory against the Netherlands, Erin Simon was watching the Women’s US soccer team play for the World Cup from the comfort of her childhood home in Little Silver, New Jersey. She had just returned to the United States after living in London and was set to fly back overseas July 7. Simon had just wrapped her first season playing professional soccer for the West Ham United. Her transfer to the FA Women’s Super League came at a fortunate time, following the conclusion of her contract with Sky Blue, a professional team in the National Women’s Soccer League. “It’s very difficult for Americans to go over and play in England because of the rules of the league,” Simon explained. “You either have to play for your national team, I think either 75 or 85 percent of the games with a national team. Or you have to have a dual citizenship where technically you’re a European player. So, I happened to be getting my Irish dual

18

citizenship at the time when the West Ham coach reached out to me and asked if I was interested in playing overseas.” The Little Silver native had been playing competitive soccer since before her days at Red Bank Regional, continuing collegially at Syracuse University. Playing for an English team in a country where soccer is a beloved sport can be daunting to most, but Simon takes it in stride. “It was definitely an adjustment but a great adjustment,” she said. “I think I’ve developed a lot as a player since college. It’s faster and more cerebral going to the next level. There’s always been an increase when you go up in levels. It’s been a great experience when going from playing collegially to professionally so far.” Simon’s old coach from Sky Blue, Christy Holly, had passed along her name to the current West Ham head coach Matt Beard in 2018. Beard was leaving his position with the Boston Breakers to return to London to coach West Ham and was looking for players. Simon’s contract with Sky Blue was up and

she was pursuing a dual citizenship in Ireland. The timing was so perfect, that after 24 hours of speaking with Holly, Beard called Simon to offer her a place on the team. “It brings me just absolute pure joy and I can’t see myself hanging up my cleats any time soon because I know I still have so much I can grow on and learn from playing,” Simon said. “And I know I’ve told my mom this, but this sport doesn’t make a lot of money. It’s all about the life experience. Not many people get this opportunity, so I’m just going to ride out the opportunity and enjoy this life experience as long as I can, as long as I can continue doing it.” She attributes her success in part to being raised in a community like Little Silver. “I grew up in a town that happens to be very privileged; parents love their children, and support their children. I’m very grateful that I have such supportive parents that are helping me through this dream. I would say to kids: just go after their dreams and have your parents support you along the way, it’s about having that family support.”

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

19


Education

ALLERGY & ASTHMA ASSOCIATES of Monmouth County HELPING YOU BREATHE EASY • Allergies • Asthma • Immune Deficiency • Sinus Conditions • Skin Disorders

Dr. Tina Zecca 200 White Road Suite 205 Little Silver NJ 07739 (732) 741-8222 drzeccasoffice@comcast.net www.monmouthallergy.com

POINT ROAD CAFÉ AFTER DARK Talent Show By Sean Ricard, Student

Photos Courtesy

THE POINT ROAD CAFÉ AFTER DARK TALENT SHOW was held on March 15 at Point Road School in Little Silver. There were 12 acts comprised of singing, dancing, comedy, music, and hula hooping! Four student hosts introduced the performers and used humorous banter to entertain the crowd between acts. The show was produced by Mrs. Cruz, a thirdgrade teacher. When asked why she decided to run the show she said, “When I was in elementary school, my friends and I always

of

Point Road

looked forward to the school talent show.“ Third and Fourth grade students had to submit a video demonstrating their talent in order to participate in the show. Once picked, they practiced at home and during the school lunch hour. A successful practice show was held for the school during the day and a nighttime show followed for parents and friends. Everyone who saw it agreed that the show was a success and that Point Road School has talent!

1120 Ocean Avenue • Sea Bright, NJ 07760

732.212.0881 • www.yumirestaurant.com

HOURS Lunch Mon-Sat 12-3 Dinner Sun-Thur 5-10 Fri & Sat 5-11 Dinner Delivery Area Limited

I am pleased and proud to announce CHRISTINA RAUCH joined Gannon Holsey Real Estate. Christina was educated at Rutgers University, receiving a Bachelor degree in Psychology and Criminology in 1986. Christina worked in New York and New Jersey in the insurance industry, where she excelled for 20 years at Hanover Insurance, Reliance National, AIG and Nationwide Insurance handling personal and commercial lines, risk management on large national accounts, product liability, large casualty litigated losses, and product development. She left insurance to stay home with her son and then went to get certified as a Holistic Health Coach. She currently lives in Oceanport with husband and son.

Christina's contacts and life long area residency leverage her energy and enthusiasm, enhancing her client dedication and insuring satisfied repeat clients and referrals. 350 Silverside Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 • www.gannonholsey.com 20

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

21


Education

ALLERGY & ASTHMA ASSOCIATES of Monmouth County HELPING YOU BREATHE EASY • Allergies • Asthma • Immune Deficiency • Sinus Conditions • Skin Disorders

Dr. Tina Zecca 200 White Road Suite 205 Little Silver NJ 07739 (732) 741-8222 drzeccasoffice@comcast.net www.monmouthallergy.com

POINT ROAD CAFÉ AFTER DARK Talent Show By Sean Ricard, Student

Photos Courtesy

THE POINT ROAD CAFÉ AFTER DARK TALENT SHOW was held on March 15 at Point Road School in Little Silver. There were 12 acts comprised of singing, dancing, comedy, music, and hula hooping! Four student hosts introduced the performers and used humorous banter to entertain the crowd between acts. The show was produced by Mrs. Cruz, a thirdgrade teacher. When asked why she decided to run the show she said, “When I was in elementary school, my friends and I always

of

Point Road

looked forward to the school talent show.“ Third and Fourth grade students had to submit a video demonstrating their talent in order to participate in the show. Once picked, they practiced at home and during the school lunch hour. A successful practice show was held for the school during the day and a nighttime show followed for parents and friends. Everyone who saw it agreed that the show was a success and that Point Road School has talent!

1120 Ocean Avenue • Sea Bright, NJ 07760

732.212.0881 • www.yumirestaurant.com

HOURS Lunch Mon-Sat 12-3 Dinner Sun-Thur 5-10 Fri & Sat 5-11 Dinner Delivery Area Limited

I am pleased and proud to announce CHRISTINA RAUCH joined Gannon Holsey Real Estate. Christina was educated at Rutgers University, receiving a Bachelor degree in Psychology and Criminology in 1986. Christina worked in New York and New Jersey in the insurance industry, where she excelled for 20 years at Hanover Insurance, Reliance National, AIG and Nationwide Insurance handling personal and commercial lines, risk management on large national accounts, product liability, large casualty litigated losses, and product development. She left insurance to stay home with her son and then went to get certified as a Holistic Health Coach. She currently lives in Oceanport with husband and son.

Christina's contacts and life long area residency leverage her energy and enthusiasm, enhancing her client dedication and insuring satisfied repeat clients and referrals. 350 Silverside Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 • www.gannonholsey.com 20

Little Silver Neighbors

August 2019

21


Around Town

DO YOU SUFFER FROM ARTHRITIS PAIN? CHRONIC LIGAMENT OR TENDON INJURIES? SPORTS INJURIES?

DON’T OPERATE...

Earning Their Badge Eagle Scouts of Troop 126 Troop 126

TROOP 126 OF LITTLE SILVER HONORED FIVE NEW EAGLE SCOUTS—Richard Kane, Gianni Perfetto, Robert Duncan, Brendan Loftus, and Marc Brewer—who participated in their Court of Honor this past June 2. These boys joined Cub Scouts early in grammar school at the age of seven or eight and made the journey together through their 18th birthdays. This is a truly an amazing feat when challenged by the rigors of high school academics, participation in sports programs, and the other distractions that afflict teenage boys. They are among the 4% of Scouts who stayed on the trail and reached the rank of Eagle Scout. Their Eagle Projects included reworking a trail in Little Silver and providing a trail sign (Kane), repairing the garden boxes and replacing the flag pole at St. John’s Church

y Paws d an

ro

o ming

io ud

G

S

of

(Perfetto), building a telescope for the students at Point Road School (Duncan), holding a Health and Weight-training seminar (Loftus) and the restoration of a historic barn in Freehold that was in severe disrepair (Brewer). Troop 126 uses the “fail/safe” method of scouting where the Leaders guide but the boys run the program, learning from both their good and bad decisions. Each of these young men have served as Senior Patrol Leader, organizing meetings and trips for their fellow scouts. During these meetings and trips, they served as mentors. Each has been honored by nomination by their peers to the Boy Scouts’ camping honor society, the Order of the Arrow, for their service to scouting and the community and their outdoor prowess. Besides earning a minimum of 21 Merit

t

$5.00 OFF

NEW CLIENTS first time in. Bring coupon or mention the ad to receive the $5 when you book.

REGENERATE!!

Troop 126 Badges, 13 of which are required for Eagle, they have enjoyed the fun of camping and adventure. In the past three years, they participated in High Adventure trips—a 30+ mile hike in the Catskills, then a 55-mile trek through the High Peaks of the Adirondacks in the pouring rain, finishing with a 60+ kilometer jaunt atop the mountains and glaciers in Iceland with winds howling at 80 mph along the way. They have also led annual trips to Forestburg Scout camp in Forestburgh, NY and many other troop outings to historic sites such as the Manassas, Antietam, and Gettysburg National Battlefields, the Freedom Trail in Boston, Washington, DC, and countless trips to New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania state parks.

Shrewsbury NJ • 732-842-7263 www.sandypawsnj.com

S

SP

Photos Courtesy

55 N GILBERT ST SUITE 1101 TINTON FALLS, NJ 07701 (732) 385-APEX(2739) www.apexsportsnj.com

ATLANTIC PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY DR. MATT SAFARI AND DR. SALLY GUERRASIO

llo

of

Dawn Ta

By Joe Loeftus, Treasurer

NJ MONTHLY TOP DENTISTS FOR THE PAST 9 YEARS

Request an appointment online RECEIVE

732-842-1155

WE ARE WILD ABOUT YOUR SMILE

200 WHITE ROAD, SUITE 113 LITTLE SILVER, NJ 07739 - ATLANTICPEDIATRICDENTISTRY.COM

$5.00 OFF

COMING SOON! Ross BRewing Company • • • •

• Design • Build

• Custom Renovation • Additions

• Specialty Millwork • Construction Management #13VH04905000

22

732-383-7711 www.nardinicontracting.com

www.nardinicustom.com

SHOWROOM LOCATION 162 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, NJ 07701

Little Silver Neighbors

Eschew the Ordinary, Choose the Bold August 2019

Coming to downtown Red Bank Hand-crafted artisinal ales and lagers Made with Monmouth County-grown ingredients Try our Navesink IPA, made with eight different varieties of hops and ruby red grapefruit! • Or our Shrewsbury Lager, it’s crisp, refreshing, and perfectly balanced! • Our beer is perfect for enjoying at the beach, on a boat, on a deck, or just about anywhere! • Stop by our tasting room to sample freshly-crafted beer and visit our gift shop

23


Around Town

DO YOU SUFFER FROM ARTHRITIS PAIN? CHRONIC LIGAMENT OR TENDON INJURIES? SPORTS INJURIES?

DON’T OPERATE...

Earning Their Badge Eagle Scouts of Troop 126 Troop 126

TROOP 126 OF LITTLE SILVER HONORED FIVE NEW EAGLE SCOUTS—Richard Kane, Gianni Perfetto, Robert Duncan, Brendan Loftus, and Marc Brewer—who participated in their Court of Honor this past June 2. These boys joined Cub Scouts early in grammar school at the age of seven or eight and made the journey together through their 18th birthdays. This is a truly an amazing feat when challenged by the rigors of high school academics, participation in sports programs, and the other distractions that afflict teenage boys. They are among the 4% of Scouts who stayed on the trail and reached the rank of Eagle Scout. Their Eagle Projects included reworking a trail in Little Silver and providing a trail sign (Kane), repairing the garden boxes and replacing the flag pole at St. John’s Church

y Paws d an

ro

o ming

io ud

G

S

of

(Perfetto), building a telescope for the students at Point Road School (Duncan), holding a Health and Weight-training seminar (Loftus) and the restoration of a historic barn in Freehold that was in severe disrepair (Brewer). Troop 126 uses the “fail/safe” method of scouting where the Leaders guide but the boys run the program, learning from both their good and bad decisions. Each of these young men have served as Senior Patrol Leader, organizing meetings and trips for their fellow scouts. During these meetings and trips, they served as mentors. Each has been honored by nomination by their peers to the Boy Scouts’ camping honor society, the Order of the Arrow, for their service to scouting and the community and their outdoor prowess. Besides earning a minimum of 21 Merit

t

$5.00 OFF

NEW CLIENTS first time in. Bring coupon or mention the ad to receive the $5 when you book.

REGENERATE!!

Troop 126 Badges, 13 of which are required for Eagle, they have enjoyed the fun of camping and adventure. In the past three years, they participated in High Adventure trips—a 30+ mile hike in the Catskills, then a 55-mile trek through the High Peaks of the Adirondacks in the pouring rain, finishing with a 60+ kilometer jaunt atop the mountains and glaciers in Iceland with winds howling at 80 mph along the way. They have also led annual trips to Forestburg Scout camp in Forestburgh, NY and many other troop outings to historic sites such as the Manassas, Antietam, and Gettysburg National Battlefields, the Freedom Trail in Boston, Washington, DC, and countless trips to New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania state parks.

Shrewsbury NJ • 732-842-7263 www.sandypawsnj.com

S

SP

Photos Courtesy

55 N GILBERT ST SUITE 1101 TINTON FALLS, NJ 07701 (732) 385-APEX(2739) www.apexsportsnj.com

ATLANTIC PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY DR. MATT SAFARI AND DR. SALLY GUERRASIO

llo

of

Dawn Ta

By Joe Loeftus, Treasurer

NJ MONTHLY TOP DENTISTS FOR THE PAST 9 YEARS

Request an appointment online RECEIVE

732-842-1155

WE ARE WILD ABOUT YOUR SMILE

200 WHITE ROAD, SUITE 113 LITTLE SILVER, NJ 07739 - ATLANTICPEDIATRICDENTISTRY.COM

$5.00 OFF

COMING SOON! Ross BRewing Company • • • •

• Design • Build

• Custom Renovation • Additions

• Specialty Millwork • Construction Management #13VH04905000

22

732-383-7711 www.nardinicontracting.com

www.nardinicustom.com

SHOWROOM LOCATION 162 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, NJ 07701

Little Silver Neighbors

Eschew the Ordinary, Choose the Bold August 2019

Coming to downtown Red Bank Hand-crafted artisinal ales and lagers Made with Monmouth County-grown ingredients Try our Navesink IPA, made with eight different varieties of hops and ruby red grapefruit! • Or our Shrewsbury Lager, it’s crisp, refreshing, and perfectly balanced! • Our beer is perfect for enjoying at the beach, on a boat, on a deck, or just about anywhere! • Stop by our tasting room to sample freshly-crafted beer and visit our gift shop

23


Neighbors

Little Silver 1747

D AV I D V. L O P E Z , M D Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Specialists, Inc. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, THE SETON HALL - HACKENSACK MERIDIAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

FROM ACL RECONSTRUCTIONS TO MUSCLE-SPARING APPROACHES TO hip replacements, Dr. David V. Lopez of Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Specialists in Little Silver provides unparalleled services. With patients ranging from little league athletes to weekend warriors, he prides himself on utilizing minimally invasive surgeries to help speed recovery time for all of them.

An expert in sports medicine, Dr. Lopez has contributed articles to several top-tier medical journals and a book entitled Field Guide to Fracture Management. His dedication drives him to always stay up to date on the current trends and implements the most beneficial tools and techniques into his everyday practice.

200 White Road, Suite 101 Little Silver, NJ 07739 732-888-2100 • LopezOrtho.com NEW LOCATIONS: 77-55 Schanck Road Suite B-9 Freehold, NJ 07728 3840 Park Avenue Building A-Suite 101, Edison, NJ 08820


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.