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Will March be a Lion or a Lamb?
March sometimes comes in like a lion and out like a lamb. I would prefer that it gives us all a break from this cold February and stay the gentle lamb for the whole month! We all could use some warmer weather!
Even though spring is a ways off, the anticipation of its arrival is noticeable in the shops and businesses along Cookman and all the side streets. The people I see walking on the boardwalk and all around town are anxiously waiting for the start of summer. Asbury Park is a year round town but our spring and summers are the best!
January was filled with music and worthy events. The Light of Day Winterfest was amazing this year. With an appearance by Asbury’s favorite son, Bruce Springsteen, the feeling of love and giving was unmatched. Tony Pallagrosi works tirelessly each year to bring together the best of the best musicians and artists to raise money and awareness to the dreaded Parkinson’s disease, ALS and PSP. I want to personally thank Tony for the amazing work he does for this cause and for the people of Asbury Park.
With the great music events that are behind us, I look forward to what March will bring. There are so many great shows coming to The Wonder Bar, Stone Pony, McLoone’s, Robinsons, Low Dive and Palmetto… And that’s just a few on the boardwalk! Asbury doesn’t stop! The town is alive with music and dining and night life like no other beach town in New Jersey. Yes, other towns are great too, but none has quite the same vibe we get here in Asbury Park.
March is also about our homes. Many people who are planning to renovate in the spring are already getting their homes in order. Plans made, permits submitted. Its a time to build and expand.
Many new homes are being built along the waterfront in Asbury Park. Starfield is doing amazing work to improve the infrastructure to better the future landscape of our waterfront. Some see it as too much change, some see it as needed progress for the town. One thing for certain, it may change the look, but it will never change the “Asbury Vibe” and the feeling of love we have for this city. Stay safe and be good to your neighbors.
Spring brings new listings, new opportunities, and important decisions. I help buyers navigate pricing, competition, and negotiations with clear strategy and honest guidance, so you can move forward confidently in today’s market. Whether you’re purchasing your first home or planning your next move, my goal is simple: help you buy well and avoid costly mistakes.
Thinking about buying this spring? Let’s talk strategy first.
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732.731.905
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Asbury Park St. Patrick’s Day Parade
Asbury Park St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 8 , 1:00pm th
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Asbury Park Polar Plunge 2: The Asbury Park sign 3: Taka cocktails before a late night bite 4: Deal Lake from the point of view of Grateful Deli on a beautiful day 5: Makana’s delicious Power Bowl with chicken sausage and chimichurri sauce 6: Let it snow on the Asbury Park boardwalk 7: Who is ready for spring?
CHRISTINA SMITH
ANGELICA NIEDERMEYER
STEVE CAWLEY
ANGELICA NIEDERMEYER
ANGELICA NIEDERMEYER
LISA RANNO
LISA RANNO
The Faded Line
The Faded Line is operated by Mike Spanarkel. He is a local barber based out of Shrewsbury and has been servicing all surrounding areas for the last 8 years. Get a haircut!
Scan to read more
RJ Healthcare Services
Founded and led by women, RJ Healthcare Services provides compassionate, dependable care for loved ones in need. We specialize in in-home and live-in care, offering Certified Home Health Aides and skilled nurses who deliver personalized care in the comfort of your own home. Our mission is rooted in trust, dignity, and heartfelt support. Call us at (732) 775-4880 to schedule a meet and greet for your loved one.
Joe Baumann, The Connolly Agency
In today’s real estate market, you need an experienced agent. With over 25 years of experience, Joe Baumann knows the local market and can help guide you every step of the way of your buying or selling journey. He always has your best interests at heart and is very proud to say that the majority of his business comes from past happy clients referring their friends and family.
Photography by The Faded Line
Photography by RJ Healthcare Services
Photography by The Connolly Agency
King of Cookman
Pat Fasano helped put Asbury Park on the map and next up for the developer is Atlantic City
ARTICLE BY ED CONDRAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY AL ROBINSON PHOTOGRAPHY
Capitoline
It’s like deja vu for Pat Fasano while walking around Atlantic City’s Orange Loop. The Northern end of what was once known as “America’s Playground” is helping revive a city that was propped up by entertainment establishments nearly a half-century ago.
CONTINUED >
Blackbird Presents
The gaming halls lived off the fat of the land when the only other establishments were in Nevada. But when neighboring states, such as Pennsylvania and Connecticut opened gaming houses earlier in the century, much changed in Atlantic City.
Four of Atlantic City’s 12 establishments were shuttered in 2014. Annual establishment revenue dropped to $2.6 billion from a high of $5.2 billion in 2006 courtesy of competition.
Atlantic City needed revitalization and a downtown, which is where Fasano arrived and started development in the Orange Loop.
“There was nothing but hypodermic needles here when I bought this (property),” Fasano said while walking on Tennessee Avenue. “But I had a vision...Just before I started this, I asked where the downtown in Atlantic City is. I found out that AC didn’t have a downtown. What I see for this city is a walkable downtown.”
This is familiar territory for Fasono, who led the development renaissance in Asbury Park a quarter century ago. The fit, silver-haired entrepreneur
Pat Fasano
Brando's
bubbles with energy and enthusiasm. He was the first developer in Asbury Park when the seaside town was famously in a state of disarray
Asbury Park had the Stone Pony and a strong music heritage, but not much else. At the close of the century Springsteen wrote “My City of Ruins” as an elegy for Asbury Park. The moving tune was debuted during one of Springsteen’s Christmas charity shows in December of 2000 at Convention Hall.
The bleak city that inspired the Boss appeared to be unsalvageable, despite featuring beachfront property. No one could figure out how to make Asbury Park work.
However, the prescient Fasano was undaunted and revived Cookman Avenue. “I saw the potential in Asbury Park. So I didn’t just buy a building there. I bought a block.”
In 2001 Fasano bought a property at 626 Bangs avenue, fittingly for a song. Fasano forked over $5,000. “Nobody had any interest in Asbury Park at that time,” Fasano said. “I donated the first floor to [an inclusive] community center and they painted a big [mural] on the building. Upstairs was employee housing.”
Within two years, Asbury Park took the building over for eminent domain. Fasano was paid $150,000 on his meager investment. “I thought, ‘This is great,” Fasano said. “I’ll buy everything around it on Cookman.’ I almost bought the entire 600 block of Cookman Avenue.”
Fasano, whose holdings in Asbury Park included Asbury Lanes, the Wonder Bar, the Bond Street Complex and more than 200 condominiums, bought a home on the 200 block of 3rd avenue for $275,000. The property is worth more than $2 million.
“We have such a great place to live. I love being at home on 3rd Avenue. I can hear the Stone Pony Summerstage. The people are amazing.”
Fasano bought the property that is now Capitoline for $70,000. Fasano and Charlie Interrante co-own Capitoline, which specializes in pizza, rustic Italian fare and fun cocktails. Fasano owns 12 apartments above Capitoline.
Fasano also owns Loteria, Amerca’s Cup, DJ’s Deli, Amici Gelato and Brando’s as well as a number of retail shops.
“I grabbed the actual bar from Matty’s bar and carried it to Brando’s,” Fasano said. “When we got there 25 years ago all of these buildings were abandoned. There was no displacement by [redevelopment]. They were all vacant buildings that required complete reconstruction”
Fasano has constructed an array of apartments and condos. The face of Asbury Park has changed, in part due to Fasano.
Original Bond Street Bar Photo, 1948
“It’s a different city than what it was 25-years ago,” Fasano said. “I used to carry mace in my pocket. Now I don’t need mace. Asbury Park is a safe city since it has been repopulated. It’s a great place to live but it’s much more expensive now. Taxes are higher. The prices for property are so much higher.”
But low, sell high is a phrase that Fasano is familiar with and enabled him to become one of the top developers in New Jersey.
Fasano started in real estate at 19, not long after graduating from New Brunswick High School. Fasano socked away all of his savings from his first restaurant job in New Brunswick.
DJ's Delights
“My friends were going to Rutgers,” Fasano said. “I had a different path. While they were going to school there I was rehabbing buildings. It didn’t take long for me to rent apartments to Rutgers students.”
It all started for Fasano when he bought his first home for $12,000 in New Brunswick. Fasano fixed up the house, rented and flipped it. That was his process ad nauseum.
Fasano still owns a home he bought for $20,000 on Prospect street in New Brunswick. His monthly rent collection is $4,500. “Not bad all of these years later,” Fasano said.
Fasano bought low in Asbury Park and is doing the same in Atlantic City. Next up is developing acres of vacant property in the Atlantic City inlet.
“Atlantic City is the final frontier as far as affordable New Jersey shore property goes,” Fasano said. “I bought the top two floors at the Ocean Club in Atlantic City. It’s 3,400 ocean front and paid $300,000. That would go for $5 million in Asbury Park.”
Fasano spends considerable time in Atlantic City but Asbury Park remains home. “I love Asbury Park,” Fasano said. “The way (Asbury Park founder James A.) Bradley laid out the city, he was truly a visionary. We have such a great place to live. I love being at home on 3rd Avenue. I can hear the Stone Pony Summerstage. The people are amazing. It’s a walkable community and it’s safe. And then there’s Cookman avenue, which is fantastic. Asbury Park has come a long way and it’s great to be part of its transformation.”
“It's a different city than what it was...I used to carry mace in my pocket. Now I don't need mace.”
Cookman Avenue
Amici's Gelato
Regan Delancey Financial Advisor, NY
Bob Hart Financial Advisor, NJ
David Caruso Financial Advisor, FL
Robert T. Hart Client Service Associate, NJ
Jenn Diaz Client Service Associate, NJ
Thomas Tonkovich Financial Advisor, NJ
let’s play ball
Little League is a big deal in Asbury Park
On any given afternoon in Asbury Park during the spring, the sound of a bat cracking against a ball echoes far beyond the field. It carries encouragement, laughter, the occasional groan after a missed catch and lessons that last long after the game ends.
For nearly 70 years, Asbury Park Little League has been more than a place to play baseball. Today, it proudly offers both baseball and softball, welcoming boys and girls alike and reinforcing the idea that the values learned on the field belong to everyone.
At first glance, Little League looks like a simple after school activity. But talk to the coaches, volunteers, and families involved, and a deeper purpose quickly emerges. It’s about learning responsibility one practice at a time.
Kids learn to show up on time to listen and that effort matters even when the game doesn’t go their way. Equipment must be respected. Rules must be followed. Not every child arrives at the field confident. Some are shy. Some are unsure. Some have never played an organized sport before.
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY
BY CHRISTINA SMITH
Through patient coaching and steady encouragement, children begin to see what they’re capable of on the diamond. A girl steps up to the plate for the first time. A quiet child begins calling encouragement from the dugout. Confidence grows not overnight, but steadily.
Wins are celebrated, but losses are handled with equal intention. Players learn how to shake hands, congratulate opponents, and handle disappointment with grace. Those moments standing shoulder to shoulder after a tough game are where teamwork, respect and resilience is built.
With the expansion of girls’ softball, Asbury Park Little League continues to evolve alongside the community it serves, reinforcing that the benefits of youth sports confidence, teamwork, and discipline belong to every child.
It’s a league that welcomes everyone. Beyond practices and games, the league also provides meaningful experiences that many players
A place where even Mets and Braves get along
might not otherwise have access to. Organized field trips to places like Yankee Stadium and BlueClaws games allow kids to see the sport played at a higher level, expanding what feels possible and deepening their connection to the game and to each other.
Asbury Park Little League thrives because of its volunteers, parents, coaches, board members, and neighbors who believe that investing in kids is investing in the future. Every aspect of the league is completely free to participating families. Registration, uniforms, equipment, and special
experiences including field trips are provided at no cost. This is made possible entirely through donations, sponsorships, and community support, ensuring that financial barriers never prevent a child from playing.
Asbury Park Little League is powered by volunteers and strengthened by community. Asbury Park Little League doesn’t just teach children how to play baseball or softball. It gives them the tools to navigate their day with integrity, resilience, and confidence, lessons that last long after the final inning. Preparing kids for life and not just the next game.
We work them very hard,” Former President of Asbury Park Little League Will Wright said. “We take the kids out on educational tours. We do a lot of different things with them besides
just playing baseball. I put my heart and soul into what I do with these kids. I just want to see them grow in every aspect. I’m trying to make sure these kids get a positive route through life.”
Wright has been involved in the league for over 18 years as coach, vice president and manager. “It’s unbelievable just to watch them from this early age get engaged in the game of baseball,” Coach and board member Dan Smith said, noting that children, girls and boys ages 5 to 13 can participate in little league. As one local parent and coach put it, “Let the kids play, coaches coach and as parents our job is to cheer and support.”
The following is the life of the coach.
Early mornings dragging the field. Planning practices on lunch breaks. Occasional criticism from the sidelines.
“It’s unbelievable just to watch them from this early age get engaged in the game of baseball.”
Asbury Park Little League and Softball Field
Discussing strategy on the base paths
They don’t do it for money or the glory. They do it for love of the game and for your child.
That feeling when the kid who’s been struggling all season finally makes a play. That’s their paycheck. Whether it’s baseball, soccer, basketball, or any sport, volunteer coaches show up not just for the game they show up for the kids. For their growth, their grit, their joy.
They’re working overtime to inspire, to teach, to believe.
They’re your child’s biggest cheerleaders even when no one’s watching. The league is always looking for volunteer coaches and assistants, team parents and field support, community sponsors andfamilies ready to be part of something meaningful. Whether you’re new to the game or a lifelong fan, there’s a place for you at Asbury Park Little League.
Families interested in baseball or girls’ softball can learn more about registration, volunteer opportunities, and sponsorships by visiting: www.asburyparkll.com 732301-4567 info@asburyparkll.com Tax ID 22-335-3056. Mailing for donations: Asbury Park LL, P.O. Box 702, Asbury Park, NJ 07712.
Asbury Park Fishing Club sponsoring
Volunteer coaches making little league happen
CONDRAN
charm on the farm
Beach Plum Farm serves up culinary delights and a refreshing vibe
The common denominator between Beach Plum Farm and Asbury Park is that there is no off season. Beach Plum Farm stands out in overdeveloped Southern New Jersey. The scenic and idyllic Beach Plum Farm is an authentic working farm, which spans 62 acres of coastal fields and forest, shrouded by cedar and spruce trees in West Cape May. It’s hard to believe that the forested area around the farm is less than two miles from the beach.
There’s no place quite like Beach Plum Farm. ( https://www.caperesorts.com/beachplum-farm). Hats off to Curtis Bashaw who bought the land in 2007 and more than 100 types of vegetables, fruits and herbs are grown there in the fields and greenhouses.
Chickens roam the land and guests can feed these birds and collect eggs. Pigs can be found wandering the farm and beehives are part of the farm’s ecosystem.
“Beach Plum Farm is a one of a kind at the Jersey Shore, rooted in agriculture and our surrounding landscape,” Beach Plum Farm Director of Agriculture Christina Albert said. “Whether through farm stays, seasonal dining, or educational and hands-on programming, guests can engage with the environment in meaningful ways. What makes it all work is the care for the land, the dedication
of our team, and a collective belief in doing things with intention and purpose.”
Beach Plum is a great place to get away and relax.
Not only is it a soothing oasis , it’s a terrific destination for those who enjoy the culinary arts in a laidback setting. There is a harvest menu for each season. During a recent dinner, the evening started with a Farmhouse salad with watermelon vinaigrette. That was followed by orchard wood-grilled eggplant with romesco, burrata, pistachio and basil oil. Grilled chicken kebabs with cucumber, yogurt and fine herbs followed. Those are wonderful preludes to the main course, a delicious Roasted Heritage Pork with garden herb chimichurri, black lentils and smoked bacon.
The featured attraction is complemented by grilled broccolini and garlic confit and creme chantilly & Blackberries.
It’s served family style inside a barn. The locale during the summer is under the stars.
But there is no need to wait for the summer for the Beach Plum experience. If anyone is looking for a spring experience, Beach Plum Farm offers “Rooted: Gardening.” Work and learn alongside the aforementioned Albert about how to plant a garden through different seasons, seeds and soils.
“Beach Plum Farm is a one of a kind at the Jersey Shore, rooted in agriculture and our surrounding landscape.”
Dinner at Beach Plum Farm
While in Cape May, take some time to go birding to experience waterfowl, sea ducks and raptors. Cape May Point State park is a terrific destination for birding. The trail system allows guests to walk through a pretty mosaic of woodland, ponds, marsh and beach. The birding in Cape May attracts folks from around the world.
The Sandpiper ( https://www.caperesorts.com/sandpiper) is a terrific place to stay if you would like to relax in a one or two bedroom condo, be close to the beach and check out the birds.
The Sandpiper offers special birding packages, which include binoculars for guests.
LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION
THE GARDEN STATE FILM FESTIVAL WILL RETURN FOR A FOUR DAY RUN WHICH CELEBRATES THE ART OF FILM AND LIVE TELEVISION
ARTICLE BY JENNA FALCONITE
PHOTOGRAPHY BY GARDEN STATE FILM FESTIVAL
Every year thousands flock to Asbury Park to experience its vibrant arts community, energetic music scene and array of diverse restaurants. Although spring has just begun, preparations for one of the city’s largest entertainment events of the season has been in the works for months.
For more than two decades, the annual Garden State Film Festival (GSFF) has drawn filmmakers and industry talent from across the world. The four-day festival is a celebration of the art of film and live television.
Since its founding in 2002, GSFF has upheld its mission to elevate films of all kinds, including videos, screenplays, and animated works. From documentaries and romantic dramas to horror and competition films, every genre and category is given an opportunity to shine.
Now in its 24th year, GSFF attracts film enthusiasts, aspiring filmmakers, and industry professionals alike. Attendees have the chance to experience films that have yet to achieve distribution and attend Q&A sessions, panel discussions, and workshops to gain insight into the creator’s artistic process. Those who wish to break into the industry are given a unique opportunity to connect with professionals and showcase their work. Networking opportunities, including filmmaker breakfasts and live podcasting give young talent a chance to make an impression. The annual festival packs a myriad of different events
into just four days and this year is no exception. From a gala reception, an awards banquet, and even competitions featuring celebrities, there is sure to be an event for every attendee to enjoy.
Executive Director Lauren Concar Sheehy has been with the festival since its inception and oversees the day to day operations. She understands the festival’s reach and its ability to effectuate change and bring communities together.
“We showcase cinema that connects from local communities to national conversations, and bridges local stories with universal themes,” Concar-Sheehy said. “There are always films that change people’s lives…it gives you a moment to comprehend how cinema changes lives…” Indeed it
Is it Abbey Road or Asbury Road?
The "Gotti" screening
More fun on the red carpet
“COME EXPERIENCE SOMETHING DIFFERENT. MEET RISING FILMMAKERS AND TALENT. WATCH FILMS YOU WON’T FIND ON PRIME VIDEO AND REDISCOVER
WHAT CINEMA IS TRULY CAPABLE OF.”
has. Medical documentaries that have been shown at past festivals have now been used to save lives.
The GSFF’s impact extends beyond just the movie screen. The festival expands tourism to Asbury Park, normally drawing a crowd of more than 20,000. The local businesses often partake in the fun, hosting festival parties, gatherings, and happy hours. Neighboring shops, hotels, and restaurants experience a major increase in business.
There’s a lot that goes into planning such a successful event. Preparation begins almost one year in advance, with film submissions opening on May 1st and closing on December 1st each year. Once all submissions are reviewed and selections are finalized, the real work begins. Tasks such as gathering volunteers, advertising in nearby regions, contacting sponsors, and organizing with venues are necessary to prepare for the big weekend.
As soon as the festival ends, the team meets to gather feedback, and preparation for the following year’s festival begins almost immediately.
Concar-Sheehy recalls a pivotal moment in the festival’s history: the Covid-19 pandemic and subsequent lockdown. Despite the worldwide shut down, the Garden State Film Festival persevered, executing on time without postponements or cancellations. In less than two weeks, the team created a virtual festival that was live streamed globally.
Heather Brittain, Vice Chair of the Board of Directors for GSFF, loves the spirit and sense of community that the festival brings. Having been involved with GSFF
A screening in the sky at the Garden State Film Festival?
“DESPITE THE RESTRICTIONS, THE ENERGY WAS ELECTRIC,” BRITTAIN RECALLED. “PEOPLE WERE JUST SO GRATEFUL TO BE WATCHING FILMS IN PERSON AGAIN— TOGETHER. THAT HUMAN CONNECTION IS WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT.”
for more than a decade, she also remembers the festival’s impact during the pandemic.
“While the world was shutting down, we had a sense of purpose—bringing people together and lifting spirits through independent film.”
In 2021, GSFF hosted a hybrid festival, with a mix of virtual and in person events, abiding by the restrictions that were in place at the time.
“Despite the restrictions, the energy was electric,” Brittain recalled. “People were just so grateful to be watching films in person again— together. That human connection is what it’s all about.”
A festival as intricate as the GSFF would be impossible without a loyal group of volunteers. Thankfully, the organization has no shortage of helping hands. For Lori Hyman, volunteering at the GSFF has become a family affair. Hyman’s husband and son have volunteered with her at the festival for years, and she is now in charge of running some of the volunteer operations. Hyman believes everyone, even those who do not have an interest in film, can benefit from attending the festival.
Hanging out in between films at the Garden State Film Festival
“It’s not about necessarily being involved in film.” Hyman said. You come down and from the second you get there, we have so many different things that you could do, and fun events. It’s a great opportunity to get out of your comfort zone if you’re not a film person.”
With so many activities for visitors to enjoy, Hyman believes the festival’s location in Asbury Park makes it all the more exciting.
“You can see movies, you can go to different events…then you can also walk around Asbury Park…You have the town, you have the boardwalk. And then you could experience restaurants.”
If you’re in the area at the end of March and in need of an outing, consider attending this year’s Garden State Film Festival.
“Come experience something different,” Brittain says. “Meet rising filmmakers and talent. Watch films you won’t find on Prime Video and rediscover what cinema is truly capable of.”
The 2026 Garden State Film Festival will be held March 26th-29th. More information, including tickets and schedules, can be found by visiting https://www.gsff.org//.
JOSEPH COLA
Veteran makeup artist Joseph Cola, who has worked on such acclaimed series as "Boardwalk Empire," "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" and such films as "The Wolf of Wall Street" and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," will detail his experiences as the festival's keynote speaker. The four-time Emmy Award winner, who will speak on March 24 at Robert J. Collins Arena at Brookdale Community College, has worked on more than 25 films.
The event is a Community-Based Instruction program offering students an opportunity to engage with industry professionals and explore careers in film.
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
MARCH 6TH
The Crystal Ship
The Wonder Bar, 1213 Ocean Avenue | 8:00 PM
The Doors tribute band has been around for decades. It's not hard to figure out why the group has been so successful since the fascination with the Doors, who were one of the greatest American bands of all time, continues.
MARCH 14TH
Mike Gordon
The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue | 7:00 PM
The inventive Phish bassist is going solo. Gordon will showcase tracks from his latest album, "Flying Games." Expect Gordon to draw from his other five solo releases.
MARCH 14TH
Hollis Brown
The Wonder Bar, | 8:00 PM
The straightforward rockers, which are named after the Bob Dylan tune, "The Ballad of Hollis Brown," combine classic rock tradition with a modern edge.
MARCH 15TH
CKY
Asbury Lanes, 209 4th Avenue | 7:30 PM
The veteran hard rocker, who have been around for almost 30-years, is showcasing tracks from its latest album, "New Reason to Dream."
MARCH 21ST
Aaron Gillespie & Friends
House of Independents, 572 Cookman Avenue | 5:30 PM
When the hard rocker isn't recording and touring with Underoath and The Almost, he's working it out solo, like he'll be at the House of Independents.
MARCH 29TH
Our Lady Peace
Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue | 7:00 PM
It's the 30th anniversary tour for the Canadian rockers, who continue to craft catchy but intense tunes. Arrive early for The Verve Pipe, who made waves with the poignant single "The Freshmen."
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