A hyper-focused community magazine that tells the stories of the people and places of Spring Lake. Do you know a story we should tell or know someone who should sponsor? Email us ron.schrader@strollmag.com
APRIL 2025
Spring Lake
At Three Bee Honey Meet Your Neighbors
TURN-KEY CONSTRUCTION HISTORIC RESTORATIONS
stephenclarkdesignbuild.com 732.859.0764
Stroll Spring Lake 3 est. 1996
2 April 2025
IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS
strollmag.com Delivering Neighborhood Connections © 2025 The N2 Company, Inc.
732-449-1234 732-449-0800 732-449-0800 732-449-8810
PUBLISHER
Spring Lake Police Spring Lake Borough Hall Borough Administrative Offices First Aid Squad
Ron Schrader | ron.schrader@strollmag.com C: 732-859-1781 Katie Schrader | strollspringlake@gmail.com C: 732-232-5164
EDITOR
STROLL SPRING LAKE CONTRIBUTORS
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Ruth Crawford
Writers
Ruth Crawford Matthew Breen Shauna Osborne - National Editor Katie Schrader - Editor
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Matthew Breen, Ruth Crawford
CREATIVE TEAM
The N2 Company Design Team
Photographers
Ruth Crawford Michael Scotto - MJ Scotto Photography
DISCLAIMER: This publication is owned by The N2 Company and is not affiliated with or sponsored by any club, developer, or homeowners association. Articles and advertisements in this publication and opinions expressed therein do not necessarily reflect the views of N2 but remain solely those of the author(s) or advertiser(s). The paid advertisements contained within this magazine are not endorsed or recommended by N2. We’re proud to showcase businesses that share our commitment to fostering local connections. When perusing our pages, keep an eye out for the “Local Sponsor” icon to identify articles highlighting these valuable partners. Please note that businesses profiled may have provided free products and / or services for the review.
Cover by Ruth Crawford
We want to hear your family’s story. Email ron.schrader@strollmag.com with submissions.
STEM CELL PATCH TECHNOLOGY Reactive your stem cells longevity - anti-aging - quality of life
ELEVATE ACTIVATE REGENERATE
Contact me today Sandy Essex Sandy.Essex@BestLtcAdvice.com +1.847.695.6690
Live Well
Live Young
Live Long
4 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 5
This section is here to give our readers easier access when searching for a trusted neighborhood partner to use. Get to know the businesses that make this magazine possible. Please support them in return and thank them if you get the chance!
FASHION Faherty Brand
ANIMAL/VETERINARY HOSPITAL Atlantic Veterinary Hospital Dr. Rick Baumgartner (732) 444-3686 atlanticvh.com
REAL ESTATE Berkshire Hathaway -The Brian Church Group Brian Church (732) 449-0671 brianchurchgroup.com
(848) 469-8829 fahertybrand.com
GUTTERS LeafFilter
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP Brogan Cadillac of Totowa (201) 303-8103 www.brogancadillac.com
Century 21 Danskin Agency Dave Angelini (732) 685-3146
National Sponsor (833) 380-2581 LeafFilter.com/StrollBloom
Diane Turton Realtors Susan Miller
HEALTH/WELLNESS Best Coverage Sandy Essex (847) 695-6690 bestltcadvice.com
BANKING Manasquan Bank Cari Horn (732) 974-4050 manasquan.bank BANKING SERVICES TD Bank Oxana Insull (732) 974-1753 www.td.com
(732) 539-6414 dianeturton.com
ReMax Revolution Justin Bosak (732) 644-6217 revolutionnjhomes.com
INSURANCE HUB W. Stuart Patterson (908) 790-6820 www.hubinternational.com Maury Donnelly & Parr, Inc. Brian Phoebus (410) 547-3188 www.mdpins.com/
Ward Wight Sotheby’s International Realty Michael Skea (732) 272-5898 michaelskea.wardwight.com
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Sitar Realty Company
William Sitar Sr. (732) 283-9000 sitarcompany.com
TUTORING/EXAM PREP MST Tutoring Glenn Kliemisch (732) 722-7964 www.msttutoring.com WINE/SPIRITS/BEER Egan’s Wine & Liquors Joe Egan (732) 449-7090 eganswineandliquors.com YACHT SALES Schrader Yacht Sales Kevin Schrader (848) 333-4479 schraderyachts.net
Maury Donnelly & Parr, Inc. 718 Union Ave, Suite #4, Brielle NJ 08730 National Trust Insurance Services, LLC | MDP
INSURANCE AGENCY Danskin Agency John Casagrande (732) 556-7657 danskin-agency.com
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS Clark Design Build Stephen Clark (732) 859-0764 www.stephenclarkdesignbuild.com
Brian Phoebus Executive Vice President
POWER WASHING Coastal Cleaning Crew TJ Hale (732) 449-1122 thecoastalcleaningcrew.com
Louro Development Group Jim Louro (732) 547-8290 lourodevgroup.com
Direct: 410.547.3188 | Mobile: 410.598.0067 Brian-Phoebus@mdpins.com| www.mdpins.com
6 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 7
PUBLISHER’S NOTE
A pril rolls in with a fresh kind of energy. The days stretch longer, the air warms up, and everything around us starts coming back to life. This past month we loved watching local basketball games, “The Prom” at the Spring Lake Community House, and enjoyed a near perfect day for the St. Patrick’s Day parade. As April approaches, we are excited to be back at the softball and baseball fields and cheering on Trishore! This month, we’re excited to introduce you to Matthew DiFeo, a Boston College student and beekeeper in the “off-season.” What started as a passion project led him and two of his buddies to launch Three Bee Honey, based out of Lanza’s Nursery in Wall Township. His dedication to beekeeping and sustainability is inspiring.
have a story to tell or a business to feature, reach out. Email, call, or message us on social media. We’d love to hear from you! So here’s to spring! Fresh starts, forward motion, and one more month closer to summer! Let’s make it count. All the best, Ronnie & Katie Schrader
This issue also highlights a decade- long tradition that began with five friends, a backyard, and a simple idea: beer. The Backyard Brew Crew grew from casual hangouts into a close-knit community known for its legendary chili cook-offs and stein-hoisting contests. But beyond the brews, it’s about friendship, support, and always “knowing a guy” when someone needs a hand. At Stroll Spring Lake , we’re endlessly grateful for our business partners, whose support keeps this magazine landing in your mailbox each month. Their generosity makes it all possible, and we hope you’ll continue to support them just as they support our community. As we kick off our third year of Stroll Spring Lake , we’re looking forward to meeting new faces, sharing more stories, and connecting with local businesses. If you
8 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 9
AROUND TOWN
EVENT SCHEDULE • Saturday, April 5th- Trout Contest for Kids: 8 am- 1:30pm Spring Lake • April (various dates)- “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”- Spring Lake Theatre • Saturday, April 20th or 27th- Tri-Shore Parade & Picture Day • Thursday, May 8th- Citizen of the Year Celebration: 6pm Breakers on the Ocean • Friday, May 23rd- SL5 Kids Race: 6pm Ocean Ave
Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together! Contact Susan M. Miller for Your Real Estate Needs!
• Saturday, May 24th- Race Day Sidewalk Sale: 8am Downtown • Saturday, May 24th- Spring Lake 5 & BID Beer Garden: 8:30 am
Susan M. Miller, ABR, SRES, Sales Associate 1216 Third Avenue, Spring Lake, NJ 07762
Cell: 732-539-6414 smiller@dianeturton.com www.susanmillerhomesnj.com
#SellwithSusan #itmatterswhoyouworkwith #Experience Counts
Susan M. Miller
@susanmillerrealestate @thesmiller
10 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 11
TOUR & TRAVEL
Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa (Oahu, Hawaii) Aulani is a tropical paradise that delivers a unique blend of Disney magic and Hawaiian culture. Children between 4 and 12 can explore Aunty’s Beach House, a 5,200-square-foot play area with character visits and cultural lessons. With an emphasis on nature and Hawaiian traditions, Aulani immerses kids in local heritage while keeping them entertained with arts, crafts and outdoor activities. disneyaulani.com/activities/ auntys-beach-house hikes. For parents looking to recharge, the resort’s peaceful surroundings and luxurious amenities provide a picture-perfect escape. terranea.com/ experiences/kids-club Terranea Resort (Rancho Palos Verdes, CA) With its gorgeous coastal views, Terranea Resort offers the ideal mix of leisure and adventure inspired by the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Kids ages 3 to 12 can explore science-based learning, athletics and scenic JW Marriott Marco Island Beach Resort (Marco Island, FL) At the JW Marriott, kids aged 5 to 10 can enjoy Tiki Time Day Camp, which includes beach adventures, sandcastle building and arts and crafts. Whether bowling at 10K Alley or story time by the sea, this resort provides a variety of activities designed to entertain and educate, all in a stunning coastal setting. jwmarco.ipoolside.com
TINY TRAVELERS, BIG ADVENTURES
Migis Lodge (South Casco, Maine)
A hidden gem on Sebago Lake, Migis Lodge offers a kids’ camp experience like no other. Younger children (ages 4 to 6) can enjoy tie- dye, swimming and treasure hunts, while older kids (7 and up) can partake in canoeing, fishing and hiking. This all- inclusive retreat curates a laid-back summer camp vibe, perfect for families looking to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of Maine. migis.com/activities/ childcare-kids-activities The Ritz-Carlton, Reynolds, Lake Oconee (Greensboro, GA) Set along the serene shores of Lake Oconee, this resort offers the Ritz Kids program that focuses on outdoor activities and exploration. Children between 5 and 12 can participate in eco- friendly activities like nature walks, fishing and wildlife education. For families who love the outdoors, this lakeside getaway presents a sublime setting for both relaxation and adventure. ritzcarlton.com/en/
From cultural immersion to nature- based learning, kids’ clubs are redefining family vacations.
BY SHAUNA OSBORNE, NATIONAL EDITOR
When it comes to family vacations, resorts with kids’ clubs offer a perfect balance between relaxation for parents and entertainment for kids. These dedicated spaces cater to children of all ages, with tailored activities that keep them engaged while you unwind. Here are six standout destinations across the U.S. with exceptional kids’ clubs that promise both fun and learning.
IT'S YOUR LIFE. CRAFT IT.
Catalina 24
THE ONLY BOAT DEALER YOU NEED TO KNOW. 877-947-7937 or 732-899-8010. 1723 Bay Avenue, Point Pleasant, New Jersey
hotels/ahnrz-the-ritz- carlton-reynolds-lake- oconee/experience s
12 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 13
14 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 15
YOUNG ACHIEVERS
RACING TOWARDS
What advice do you have for others interested in starting track & field? My advice is to not be intimidated by how fast others run. Just go out there and have fun. At the end of the day, it’s not about comparing yourself to others; it’s about putting in the effort. If you work hard, you’ll see results. Another piece of advice is to try out every event. You never know which ones you might excel at or enjoy the most. What are your future goals? One of my goals for the remainder of my time at Manasquan High School is to jump at least 5’4” in the high jump and tie my coach’s school record. A second goal is to train more for the pentathlon so I can rack up higher points and hopefully make it to New Balance Nationals. I’ve made it through state-level groups and sectionals, and the only other meet I want to reach is the Meet of Champions. I believe I can do it, and I’m committed to training hard to get there. Finally, as I look toward my senior year, I am trying to find a college that will be the best fit for me. I would love to continue my track and field career in college. I’m really excited for the spring track and field season to start soon. I have a feeling everyone is going to have a great season with lots of personal records. Go Squan!
SUCCESS
BY KATIE SCHRADER - EDITOR
What events do you participate in? I’ve been fortunate to compete in a variety of events during my three years on the team. Some of the events I compete in are high jump, long jump, the 55-meter dash, 55-meter hurdles, 200-meter dash, and the pentathlon. My favorite event is the high jump because I find the physical execution of jumping fascinating. It’s truly amazing how I can run toward a mat, jump up, and clear the bar backwards. It’s always funny trying to explain it to people who don’t know what the high jump is. Another reason I love it is because my coach, Michaela Read, competed in the high jump at Manasquan High School when she was my age. She has taught me everything I know about the event. She’s by my side at every meet, and it’s incredible to get advice from someone who has been in my shoes. What have you enjoyed most about your experience? As much as I love achieving my goals, I truly enjoy watching my teammates succeed and set new personal records. I love cheering them on. It’s always exciting watching everyone race. Meets can last for many hours, but I stay until the end to support my teammates. Even though you compete individually, there’s a strong team dynamic, and we all feed off of each other’s energy. I also enjoy seeing my own self-improvement over the season. I set measurable goals for myself at the beginning of each season, and it’s satisfying to see that I’m getting stronger and better at what I train hard for. What is your proudest moment? Who do you have to thank for helping you get there? My proudest moment was last year during the spring season at state sectionals. I had just finished the high jump, and my coach told me I had won, which meant I would be moving on to the next level to compete against some of the top girls in the state. Looking back on that day, I have to give a huge thank you to my coach, Michaela. She’s the one who got me interested in the high jump and was right there with me every step of the way. Without her, I never would’ve wanted to try high jump and would never have come this far.
M ia Moore is a junior and standout A dedicated competitor in multiple events, she has embraced the challenges of track and field with a fierce work ethic and unwavering athlete at Manasquan High School, but her impact extends beyond the track.
commitment to self improvement. While she’s earned success in high jump, hurdles, and sprints, Mia is just as passionate about supporting her teammates, staying until the last event to cheer them on. Beyond athletics, Mia maintains a packed schedule, balancing academics, a part-time job, and leadership roles ranging from helping to organize Squan-A-Thon, partaking in the Academy of Finance, and helping look after her younger sisters. With the spring season ahead, Mia is focused on pushing her limits and setting new personal records all while enjoying the journey with the same enthusiasm and determination that define her in every aspect of her life. What inspired you to start running track & field? The biggest inspiration for me to start running track and field came from my family, especially my dad. Both of my parents encouraged me to get involved in sports from a young age. My dad noticed how fast I was in middle school while playing other sports. He told me during my freshman year that I had to run track for at least one season. I had a great first experience and decided to continue into the spring track season.
16 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 17
The magic didn’t stop at the stage. It was a full community effort. H.W. Mountz’s PTA generously backed the production, while Principal Mr. Layton and Dr. LaValva went above and beyond, even helping students with sound and set design. In true hands-on fashion, Mr. Layton was even spotted on a ladder, adding the finishing touches to the swamp! The heartwarming spirit of the show extended beyond the school, with attendees donating to the Covenant House, thanks to an initiative organized by Keri Talucci. From performers to parents, staff, and volunteers, Shrek The Musical Jr. was a shining example of what makes the Spring Lake and H.W. Mountz communities so special. We can hardly wait to see what next year’s musical has in store!
H.W Mountz presents Shrek The Musical Jr. A Magical Night IN THE SWAMP
BY KATIE SCHRADER - EDITOR
THIS PAST MARCH, the students of H.W. Mountz transported audiences to a fairytale world with their incredible production of Shrek The Musical Jr, and this year, they made it bigger than ever! For the first time, the school expanded from its usual single evening show to two spectacular evening performances, giving the young stars even more time to shine. With direction by Kerry White from the Spring Lake Community House, musical direction by Brandon Flynn, and the unwavering support of teacher liaison Mrs. Roberts, the production was a true labor of love. Behind the scenes, Pat Barry, Executive Director of the Community House, helped bring the whimsical world of Shrek to life by lending props and costumes, while a team of parent volunteers, led by the dedicated Deirdre King, worked tirelessly to make every detail magical.
18 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 19
flipping a hammer and driving a nail into a stump, became so competitive that they had to stop after people started getting hit. One of the most debated incidents is the kiddie pool fall. An unnamed member fell in during a gathering, but whether it was a push or a stumble still remains unclear. For the rest of that night, the kiddie pool doubled as a cold plunge for over-served members. Luckily, they are now onto their second kiddie pool. COMMUNITY IMPACT These gatherings used to be a monthly occurrence, but have lessened to four or five gatherings a year now. It also brings fun rivalries into local sports, like the Sea Girt basketball games. The group has extended a hand to any new members and supported various causes. They have supported many fundraisers, including one at Bakes Brewery to support a BYBC member with ALS. Many members also volunteer for local events like field days and Little League. All of these events have become a great way for younger dads in the community to meet new people and offshoots of BYBC have even popped up in other areas due to its popularity. There is a BYBC in Wall, “Rooftop Beer Drinkers” in NYC, and the “Whiskey Rebellion” in Virginia. All family or friends of the original BYBC who made the tradition their own. THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT AND BEER Looking ahead, BYBC will undoubtedly continue to grow. A new chili cook-off champion will eventually be crowned, and a younger generation will take over, keeping the traditions alive. The friendships formed in BYBC are what make it special, and after ten years, the bond couldn’t be any stronger.
names, including guys from different towns ranging from Point Pleasant to Bradley Beach. Since 2015, they have met 84 times, and the crew has become more than just a social group. If someone’s family member is going through something, it is understood that someone in BYBC always knows a guy; a doctor, plumber, or whoever is needed.
FROM TRADITIONS TO SCANDALS
Among the many traditions, the annual Chili Cook-Off and Stein Hoist contest are BYBC staples. They have had eight of these events, along with brewery trips and birthday celebrations in all kinds of weather, all year round. The Stein Hoist has only been won by triathletes or surfers, requiring strong delts and arms built for endurance, per Jason Martin. Don Griffin has dominated the competition for years. As an Ironman triathlete, endurance is his advantage. But some suspect his success is due to hosting the event, allowing him to train in advance. One year, he made everyone switch arms at the last second, catching everyone off guard, leaving them joking that that might have been the plan all along. The Great Chili Scandal of BYBC remains a legendary moment. During the second annual cook-off, the winning chili was disqualified when it was discovered that a contestant’s wife had cooked it. Despite being delicious, the rules were clear. He had to return the wooden spoon trophy, although it has yet to be recovered. Over the years. BYBC has had plenty of unforgettable memories. A Thursday night Giants game led to a BYBC outing at a bar in Wall, with the crew taking a trolley there and back. Hammerschlagen contests, which consisted of
BY MATTHEW BREEN The story of BYBC A Decade of Backyard Brews
T his year marks a decade of backyard brews. The Backyard Brew Crew started with five lifelong friends who were desperately trying to find a way to hang out. Their wives weren’t exactly close, and most get- togethers were organized by them. One day, in a group text, someone asked, “What could we do to get together?” The answer came back, short and to the point: beer. THE BIRTH OF A TRADITION The rules were set: no wives, no kids, no food. Jason Martin was the first to offer his backyard, suggesting a bonfire and a bring your own six pack policy. Plus another rule, it
had to be craft beer. To avoid interfering with weekend plans or getting too carried away with the brews, they settled on Thursdays. The first gathering was in April of 2015 at Jason Martin’s house, featuring numerous packs of beers and a kiddie pool filled with ice. That night, word spread, and an extended crew came together. By the end of the first night, 38-40 guys had joined in, and it was the birth of a new tradition. THE GROWTH OF BYBC- MORE THAN BEER All five original members are still part of BYBC. Over the past ten years, the email list has grown to around 130
20 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 21
Bringing Local Flavor to the Community, One Jar at a Time
BY RUTH CRAWFORD
Beginning of the Bees Lanza’s Nursery has been a staple establishment to the community for years, providing people with ways to flourish their homes. What the community didn’t expect was the addition of Three Bees Honey, which now supplies customers with fresh honey to enrich their lives. Matt DiFeo, founder of Three Bee Honey, explains how he became fascinated with the field, “My interest in beekeeping started through my dad because bees have always been a huge part of our flower farm at Lanza’s. I got started by casually helping my dad with taking care of the bees and harvesting the honey. At a young age, I remember my curiosity with how tens of thousands of little bees can work together to make honey and keep the hive safe.” DiFeo recounts how he started his own beekeeping club at his high school, Christian Brothers Academy, and how involved other students became in his unique passion. The club grew to over 15 members, with meetings being held at Lanza’s farm. DiFeo taught his peers about the honey process and showed them the hives firsthand. He explains his proudest moment was when the club raised money for charities through selling honey and Bee Club T-shirts. However, his passion for beekeeping didn’t stop in high school. Three Bee Honey Three Bee Honey came about because of Matt’s desire to be more involved with his community. This past summer, Matt and his friends set up a pop-up shop on Third Avenue in Spring Lake that gave him the chance to spread the word on how important beekeeping is to the community. Beekeeping is a hobby that not
many people are educated on, and the customers who visited the pop-up shop were able to gain new insight and appreciation for the bees. Matt explains that the uniqueness of Three Bee Honey comes from the locality of it. It’s no secret that honey is helpful in curing sore throats and aiding allergies, however, honey that’s made locally is more effective than store bought honey, “This is because the bees source their pollen from the same plants that give many people allergies, and exposing our immune systems to these pollen helps strengthen our immune systems.” Three Bees Honey is also 100% natural in comparison to store bought honey. Three Bees Honey isn’t run by Matt DiFeo alone, crucial roles are played behind the scenes by his friends, Brenden
22 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 23
Donnelly and Pat Reilly. They all work together with their own jobs to make the business run smoothly. One person smokes the bees while the other two open the hive and take the honey- filled frames to the truck to be transferred to where the honey is jarred. Matt describes the process as sometimes intense, but always enjoyable because he works alongside Pat and Brenden. Working together not only strengthened the boys’ relationship, but also gave their business an amiable feeling, which helped grow the word of Three Bees Honey across many different towns and communities. The Apiary Beekeeping is an extensive process, but after many seasons of tending to the bees you develop a routine. Beekeeping itself is mainly completed during spring to the beginning of fall. In the spring, the main job is to check on the hives and see if there are any issues the bees are running into while they’re in the early stages of making honey for the colder months. Each hive is checked for invasive animals, as well as if any of the hives have started making a new queen. In the summer the honey starts getting harvested. This honey gets darker throughout the summer because of several different pollination sources the bees have. During harvesting, a beekeeper will decide which hives to take honey from. Once the hives have been chosen, the frames are removed and new frames are replenished. The combs are taken from the honey- filled frames, and the honey is removed using a machine that spins, causing the honey to spill out and collect in a storage compartment. The honey is strained twice to be sure that no extra wax ends up in the product. The final step is pouring the honey into the jars to sell to customers. DiFeo explains that the most challenging part about beekeeping is maintaining cleanliness and staying organized. Honey makes things messy very easily, and it’s important to make sure the hives and their surrounding areas are well kept. The best honey is produced when the bees are in perfect condition, so ensuring that the hives are well maintained is crucial.
Isn't Your Home Worth More?
Will it Sell More Quickly ... and for a Higher Price if You are Represented
by an Experienced, Successful Realtor?
Since 1999 . . . Brian Church has SOLD over $175,000,000 of Your Neighbors' Homes in Spring Lake. The BRIAN CHURCH Group 732.449.0671 Direct
Importance of Bees Bees are commonly misconstrued as being dangerous. Panic ensues whenever a bee flies close to anyone because they’re afraid of being stung. However, Matt explains that they’re extremely misunderstood. They are more afraid of you than you are of them, is a true statement. In fact, most of the time people are too busy being scared of getting stung that they don’t realize how important they are to the environment. “In my opinion, if we got over the stinging we could maybe learn a thing or two from how bees work so well together as a society.” Bees themselves have a significant part in helping the ecosystem run smoothly. Their role in pollination keeps the environment healthy. Pollen is transferred to and from plants, which directly helps them grow and make produce. Beekeeping supports bee populations by creating protection for the bees to do their jobs. The Future Three Bees Honey intends to continue with their standard production and sales of honey, but hopes to expand their business soon by opening up a shop at Lanzas Nursery. They also plan on exploring various other ways to sell bee products, as well as possibly holding more information sessions to educate interested customers. Contact Three Bees Honey through their Instagram page and to learn about select dates for pop-up shop weekends outside The Warm Shop in Spring Lake this spring and summer: @ThreeBeeHoney.
GUTTER CLEANING • WINDOW CLEANING SIDING CLEANING • PAVER CLEANING SOFTWASH • PRESSURE WASHING LOW PRESSURE ROOF WASHING
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, NJ
732-449-1122
1101 Third Avenue, Spring Lake, NJ 07762
THECOASTALCLEANINGCREW.COM EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
Brian Church Broker Associate
24 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 25
EGAN'S
EGAN'S WINE & LIQUORS "WE TAKE THE SNOB OUT OF WINE" 2 GREAT LOCATIONS SPRING LAKE, NJ 732.449.7090 • SEA GIRT, NJ 732.449.7091
Your Local Real Estate Experts
Scan for free quote
We know that every person, business and family at the shore is unique. Our promise? Finding the insurance coverage that is right for you.
David Angelini Broker of Record 1937 Highway 35 Wall, NJ 07719
Business • Home • Auto • Boat • Umbrella • Specialty
O ce: 732-449-8900 Cell: 732-685-3146 david.angelini@c21danskinrealty.com
732-449-3800 1937 Highway 35, Wall, NJ 07719
www.danskin-agency.com
26 April 2025
Stroll Spring Lake 27
9151 Currency St. Irving, TX 75063
A Publication for the Residents of Spring Lake
Page 1 Page 2-3 Page 4-5 Page 6-7 Page 8-9 Page 10-11 Page 12-13 Page 14-15 Page 16-17 Page 18-19 Page 20-21 Page 22-23 Page 24-25 Page 26-27 Page 28Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker