Nothing says SUMMER like a FIREMAN’S FAIR. And Monmouth County has them for you. Get out your datebooks and jot down these dates. Soon it will be time to support your local Fire Department. Filled with Games -Rides-Food-Music and Fireworks night. These Fun Time Events are sure to please.
Please see the correction on the Fair Haven Fireman’s Fair
Wednesday, July 2- Saturday, July 5 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FIREMAN’S FAIR 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM Municipal Harbor Gazebo 2 Simon Lake Drive, Atlantic Highlands Info: 732-291-1444, x 3005 —————————————————— Wednesday, July 28 – Saturday, August 2 KEYPORT FIREMAN’S FAIR 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM Fireman’s Park West Front Street and American Legion Drive, Keyport Info: 732-739-5138 ———————————– Tuesday, July 29– Saturday, August 2 MANASQUAN’S FIREMAN’S FAIR 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM Volunteer Engine Company #2 111 Parker Avenue, Manasquan Info: 732-223-3501 www.manasquanfair.com/– ——————————————— Friday, August 22 & Saturday, August 23 FAIR HAVEN FIREMAN’S FAIR 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM Fair Haven Fire Department 645 River Road, Fair Haven Food-Beer-Rides-Games-Entertainement Also on Monday, August 25-Thursday, August 28, 6p-10p and Friday, August 29 & Saturday, August 30, 6p-11p (closed on Sunday, August 24) www.fhfd.org/firemansfair.html ———————————————-
Don’t forget to check the BizEturtle: Events in Monmouth website for more information on these fairs and more happenings in Monmouth County
Red Bank Regional High School Theatre Company will present
42ND STREET, beginning Thursday, April 3rd at 7:00 PM
Nominated for 8 Tony Awards in 1981, including winning the Tony for
Best Musical. With music by Harry Warren, the classic tale of a small town
girl from Allentown, Pennsylvania taking on the The Great White Way is
sure to bring entertainment to any viewer. With tap numbers that will bring you to your feet, classic songs such as “Lullaby of Broadway,” “42nd Street,” “We’re In The Money,” and “Young and Healthy,” Red Bank Regional’s production of 42nd Street is one that you will not want to miss.
Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens.
Red Bank Regional is located at 101 Ridge Road in Little Silver
Tickets may be purchased at the door or reserved ahead by
calling 732-842-8000, x 217
Additional Shows on Friday, April 4th (7:00 PM), Saturday, April 5th (7:00 PM)and Sunday, April 6th (3:00 PM)
Also on Thursday, April 3rd, The Manasquan High School Drama Club
will present YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN beginning at 7:30 PM
Easter falls on Sunday, April 20th this year.
Local Easter Egg Hunts are in swing. Be sure and check your town’s
website for dates and times.
Here is where you can find a complete list of all Monmouth County Municipalities.
Although the town Easter Egg Hunts are usually for residents only.
Here is a list of fun things for everyone. You can find them all and more information on the BizEturtle Calendar of Plays & Events.
KEEP an eye on the Calendar. More added every day.
Saturday, April 5, LUNCH WITH THE EASTER BUNNY
12:00 PM – 2:00 PM at Manasquan Fire Company No. 2
111 Parker Avenue, Manasquan
RSVP: 732-223-2807, Cost: $5
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Saturday, April 5, EASTER EGG HUNT
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM at Eastside Park
Harrison Avenue, Red Bank
Info: 732-530-2782
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Sunday, April 6, PANCAKE BREAKFAST WITH THE EASTER BUNNY
8:30 AM – 11:30 AM at Glendola Fire Department
3404 Belmar Blvd, Wall Township
Info: 732-681-6435
Adults $6.00 Children $4.00
———————————————————- Read the rest of this entry »
As if the weather wasn’t a damper enough to the Jersey Shore kickoff that Superstorm Sandy ravished businesses, their employees and shore area municipalities desperately need, the shore’s biggest newspaper, and its most popular columnist/blogger are working against us too.
What is really insulting, is that the APP blatantly show how ignorant they are about the New Jersey economy, our tax structure and the cost allocation of our various governments.
There is another logical reason for making the beaches free: revitalizing the Shore economy. What better extra inducement to get people to come to the Jersey Shore? Free beaches could mean millions of dollars in additional revenues for towns. More money spent in restaurants and bars, on summer rentals and motel stays, on souvenirs, on gasoline. For some families, beach fees are prohibitive. For a family of four, they can run $40 or more. That kind of expense can make the difference between going to the beach or staying home. Or between going once or twice a summer instead of several times during the season.
Doing away with beach badges would be a logical thing to do if it would bring revenues to shore towns. Duh! Why didn’t the mayors think of that!?
The project assessed 540 municipal websites in New Jersey for content, ease of use and citizen interaction.
Red Bank’s site earned an Honorable Mention, coming in 22nd on the list of 540. Five other Monmouth County sites were in the top 100, barely. Spring Lake’s site is ranked #82, Manasquan #89, Tinton Falls #91, Belmar #93 and Marlboro #95.
Mayor Matt Doherty and Governor Chris Christie walk the Belmar boardwalk. Photo Credit: Tim Larson, Governor's Office
By Art Gallagher
Governor Christie had such a good time in Belmar today that he’s going back to the beach tomorrow to promote New Jersey’s clean beaches and water.
Christie will be making a stop in Manasquan at 2PM with remarks to the press and then head to the Boardwalk and Dupont Ave. in Seaside Heights at 3:45PM.
Christie spokesperson Michael Drewniak hasn’t responded to my email asking if there are any plans to meet or avoid the cast of Jersey Shore during the Seaside Heights visit.
