DOCSLIB.ORG

CITY of ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CITY of ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan CITY OF ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan Submitted to: Department of Planning & Redevelopment City of Asbury Park, New Jersey Prepared by: March 2015 CITY OF ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The City of Asbury Park (“City”) is a 1.5 square mile Atlantic coast waterfront community located in Monmouth County, New Jersey. The City is characterized by its rich history as a seaside resort, a center for the performing arts, and its history as a commercial destination. The City is currently in the midst of a period of revitalization. A variety of large and small revitalization projects have been recently completed, while others are in various stages of planning and implementation. These projects are transforming the City’s Waterfront, Central Business District (CBD), Main Street corridor, and the Springwood Avenue redevelopment district. Along with this revitalization has come some concerns that the community’s need for parking to support continued growth and redevelopment has become a serious challenge, and in turn, economic revitalization may suffer. At present, the City’s parking system is comprised of several off‐street surface parking lots and a network of on‐street parking meter pay stations which are dispersed throughout the downtown and waterfront district. The City also owned one parking structure located in the downtown area which was sold to the State of New Jersey in 1999. The garage is open to the public on weekends but primarily is used to support the functions at the State Office building during weekday business hours. Several private sector entities control a number of surface parking lots in downtown area and on the waterfront. The privately‐owned lots in the downtown area and several in the Waterfront District exist to satisfy the off‐street parking requirements for particular residential, institutional and commercial properties. However, there are three privately owned and managed off‐street lots in the Waterfront District that were established by agreement with the City to address the parking needs of the commercial enterprises and entertainment venues that line the oceanfront boardwalk and Ocean Avenue. These lots are open to the general public and users of the lots are charged a fee to park. Real estate renovation and development projects, growing numbers of new and expanding commercial establishments and an upwardly trending pattern of new people taking up residency in the community have quickly driven the demand for parking, particularly in the downtown area, to and nearly beyond the capacity of the City’s on‐street parking system. Opportunities to further expand the City’s on‐street parking system are limited. The few off‐street sites exist where a parking structure might be developed in the future are all privately controlled and some are already used as surface parking lots to satisfying the parking requirements of existing properties. Questions have been raised about whether the City’s current parking requirements and policy positions used to determine whether new developments and revitalization projects should be allowed to proceed are still appropriate, given the new nature and characteristics of the changes taking place in the community. The Asbury oceanfront, with its reinvigorated commercial and entertainment attractions that line the boardwalk and Ocean Drive, has been attracting annually increasing throngs of beach patrons. Resulting seasonal traffic generation and demand for parking is like a tsunami that envelopes the waterfront area and surges well past the edges of the adjacent neighborhood. The concern for this area is how best to manage and mitigate the adverse impacts of this unwieldy but highly value seasonal influx of sun and surf worshipers. While, the City has concerns about its capacity and resources to take on any major initiatives relative to parking, it recognizes that it is time to formulate a pro‐active comprehensive parking management plan. The plan needs to define some immediate and practical steps that can be taken to relieve some of the community stress concerning parking and establish some key long term goals and strategies for continuing to deal with what appears to be ever‐changing and intensifying future parking challenges. DESMAN Associates was retained to: analyze the current situation, forecast the impact of trending circumstances, explore immediate and longer term problem‐solving opportunities, evaluate the effectiveness of current program management and policies, and to define a comprehensive parking management plan that includes a template for implementation. DESMAN Associates is a nationally recognized parking consulting firm specializing in all aspects of planning, design, engineering, operation, cost estimating, and financial feasibility for parking facilities and parking systems. DESMAN is headquartered in New York, NY, and also maintains offices in Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, Hartford, Denver, Washington, D.C., Fort Lauderdale, and Pittsburgh. Founded in 1973, DESMAN’s staff of approximately 100 parking planners, architects, engineers, transportation planners, and operations specialists have served municipalities, universities, medical institutions, corporations, sports and entertainment enterprises, airports and private commercial developers across the United States in their efforts to plan, design, build, finance and operate parking assets. CITY OF ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION EXISTING PARKING PROGRAM CONDITIONS .............................................................................................. 1 Parking Inventory Summary ...................................................................................................................... 1 Analysis of the Prevailing Parking Demand ............................................................................................... 6 System Operations & Management ........................................................................................................ 21 FUTURE GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT IMPACTS ON THE PARKING SYSTEM ............................................. 30 Central Business District (CBD) Parking Challenges ................................................................................. 30 The Waterfront District Parking Challenges ............................................................................................ 34 The Springwood District Parking Challenges ........................................................................................... 39 RELEVANT BEST INDUSTRY PRACTICES ...................................................................................................... 44 PARKING PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................... 58 Potential Opportunities to Expand the Supply & Availability of Public Parking ...................................... 58 Recommendations to Improve Parking Operations & Management ...................................................... 76 IMPLEMENTATION OF PARKING PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................. 85 Recommended Project Implementation Summary ................................................................................. 86 Parking Program Enhancements ............................................................................................................. 85 Capital Improvement Projects ................................................................................................................. 88 Public/Private Partnership Initiatives ...................................................................................................... 91 APPENDIX CITY OF ASBURY PARK Comprehensive Parking Management Plan LIST OF TABLES Page 1. Existing Inventory of On‐ and Off‐Street Parking Accessible to the General Public ................................ 6 2. On‐Street Parking Utilization in the CBD Area ( Friday, August 8, 2014) ................................................. 8 3. On‐Street Parking Utilization in the CBD Area ( Saturday, August 9, 2014) ............................................ 9 4. On‐Street Parking Occupancy by block face for the Waterfront Area ( Friday, August 8, 2014) .......... 12 5. On‐Street Parking Occupancy by block face for the Waterfront Area ( Saturday, August 9, 2014) ...... 13 6. On‐Street Parking Occupancy by Street in the Waterfront Area ( Friday, August 8, 2014) .................. 14 7. On‐Street Parking Occupancy by Street in the Waterfront Area ( Saturday, August 9, 2014) .............. 14 8. On‐Street Parking Counts by block face for the Main Street Area ( Friday, August 8, 2014) ................ 16 9. On‐Street Parking Counts by block face for the Main Street Area ( Saturday, August 9, 2014) ............ 17 10. Ownership Status and Space Capacity of the Surveyed Off‐Street Parking Facilities ............................ 18 11. Bangs Avenue Garage Space Use and Occupancy Agreement .............................................................. 18 12. Hourly Occupancy of Selected Off‐Street Facilities ( Friday, August 8, 2014) ....................................... 19 13. Hourly Occupancy of Selected Off‐Street Facilities ( Saturday, August 9, 2014) ................................... 20 14. Parking Enforcement Staffing Schedule – Summer 2014 ...................................................................... 25 15. Summary of Parking Citation Issuance by the Parking Utility
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ama 2015-Winning
    This is not an open public ballot. Only approved AMA voters. If you would like to be considered, please send an email request to [email protected]. Ballots must be received by DECEMBER 14, 2015. Please drop ballots off to Scott Stamper at The Saint, 601 Main Street, Asbury Park, NJ, email your responses to [email protected] or [email protected] or send overnight to ASBURY MUSIC COMPANY, PO Box 427, BELMAR, NJ 07719. 2015 ASBURY MUSIC AWARDS WINNERS TOP YOUNG BAND (UNDER 21) TOP MALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT TOP FEMALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT CORRINA, CORRINA CHRIS BROWN RENEE MASKIN TOP MALE VOCALIST TOP FEMALE VOCALIST TOP JAM GROOVE/FUNK BAND RON SANTEE DESEREE SPINKS EASTBOURNE THE BATTERY ELECTRIC DES & THE SWAGMATICS TOP R&B/SOUL BAND TOP AVANT-GARDE ACT TOP INDIE ROCK BAND THE SHADY STREET SHOW BAND ACCIDENTAL SEABIRDS DENTIST TOP ALT ROCK BAND TOP INDIE FOLK BAND TOP GARAGE/SURF BAND BONE AND MARROW THOMAS WESLEY STERN BLACK FLAMINGOS TOP HEAVY/PROG ROCK TOP AMERICANA TOP POP/ROCK BAND NEGATIVE SKY THOMAS WESLEY STERN DEAL CASINO TOP PUNK BAND TOP ROCK BAND TOP GUITARIST THE BATTERY ELECTRIC BRENT OVAR BERGHOLM HOT BLOOD THE BATTERY ELECTRIC TOP BASSIST TOP DRUMMER TOP KEYBOARD PLAYER ALEX ROSEN KEVIN GROSSMAN MATT WADE THE BATTERY ELECTRIC WE USED TO CUT THE GRASS, MATT WADE BAND HOMELESS APIANS, EKJ TOP MULTI-INSTRUMENTALIST TOP HORN PLAYER TOP LIVE PERFORMANCE IAN GRAY TROMBONE CRANSTON DEAN WE USED TO CUT THE GRASS/SWIFT TECHNIQUE DEAL CASINO CRANSTON DEAN BAND BILLY WALTON BAND/WHOAPHAT BRASS BAND/ KARMIC JUGGERNAUT/REMEMBER JONES
    [Show full text]
  • Ama 2013 Master
    This is not an open public ballot. Only approved AMA voters. If you would like to be considered, please send an email request to [email protected]. Ballots must be received by DECEMBER 10, 2013. Please drop ballots off to Scott Stamper at The Saint, 601 Main Street, Asbury Park, NJ, email your responses to [email protected] or send overnight mail to ASBURY MUSIC COMPANY, PO Box 427, BELMAR, NJ 07719. 2013 ASBURY MUSIC AWARDS BALLOT TOP YOUNG BAND (UNDER 21) TOP MALE/BAND ACOUSTIC ACT TOP JAM/GROOVE BAND The Glycerine Queens Bobby Mahoney Eastbourne Seventh Son Carl Chesna & Co. Lemon Juice Downtown Hour Colton Kayser Dub Proof The Agony Family Frank Lombardi Loose Fit The New Royalty Joe Miller We Used To Cut The Grass The Shadows Thomas Wesley Stern The Underwater Sounds The Stolen Michael Askin More Or Less GNGR Vic Della Pello SensaMotion Band Ardvark Smile Pat Veil Tash Even & Kyle Giffords Lane Cranston Dean Brummy Brothers UFOTOFU Blend Mode TOP MALE VOCALIST TOP BLUES / SOUL BAND TOP FEMALE/BAND ACOUSTIC ACT Brandon Asraf BRICK + MORTAR Sandy Mack Band Alex English Jesse Lee ACCIDENTAL SEABIRDS Slim Chance & The Gamblers Amanda Fama Joe Cirotti ONLY LIVING BOY The Jo Wymer Band Deirdre Forrest Quincy Mumford QUINCY MUMFORD JoBonanno & The Godsons Hope Vista AND THE REASON WHY The F.L.O.W Sofia Nicole Ron Santee THE BATTERY ELECTRIC The Shady Street Show Band Sarah Donner Brandon Sweeny LORDS OF MERCY Pepperwine Kacie Baker Mario Casella SLIM CHANCE & THE GAMBLERS Des & The Swagmatics Xenia Sky Justin Matthews TOOTHGRINDER Chelsea Carlson Joe McCaig EMPIRE ESCORTS Emily Grove Tony Tedesco TONY TEDESCO & FULL FATHOM 5 C.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Monmouth Health & Life September 2009 Issue
    M O THE GOOD LIVING MAGAZINE from MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER N M O U T H H E A L T H & L I F E September 2009 I $3.95 S E healthONMOUTHlife P M T & E M B E R 2 0 0 9 MOMS making a difference: local ladies Photos and the causes from ‘The o Best f Monm close to outh’ pages 11 their hearts 16 & 64 + OUR MEAL AT BELFORD BISTRO • INSIDE 3 AREA SHOW HOUSES • GURU-GUIDED GETAWAYS HEALTH LINK • Get a better blood test • Relief for celiac sufferers • Where health pros turn when they need a new joint Welcome LETTER Advancing care AT MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER, THE TREND of performing surgery through small incisions is clearly illus- trated in a history that is rich in laparoscopic milestones. In 2006, Monmouth’s Department of Surgery added another impressive achievement to its long list of minimally invasive firsts, becoming the first and only hospital in the region to offer the da Vinci S Surgical System—the sophisticated robotic plat- form that combines computer and robotic technologies with the skills of the surgeon to overcome the limitations of traditional surgery. For Monmouth, the da Vinci system has painted a pic- ture of surgical precision and a future in which an ever-widen- ing population of patients will be able to benefit from the advantages offered by minimally invasive surgery. Now Monmouth—the hospital that performs the most pediatric surgeries and same-day procedures in Monmouth and Ocean counties each year—has broadened its robotic sur- gical scope to include children.
    [Show full text]
  • Holex 4/C N/L 6/03 R2
    DON’T FORGET TO BRING YOUR Thanks to the folks at CANNED GOODS DONATIONS TO Sgt. Pat’s Foundation and all who participated THE STONE PONY Volunteers Delivering the Gift of Human Kindness Issue 9 Summer 2003 ON JULY 6. STAY TUNED FOR UPCOMING Sun, Fun, and Oh Yes...Holiday Express FOOD DRIVES AND OTHER WAYS in April’s Sgt. Pat’s Race. Golf Classic Benefits Scholarship Fund YOU CAN HELP Our volunteers were there to join in and $1,200 of the HOLIDAY EXPRESS DELIVER! funds raised from the event were donated to SAVE THE DATE – 2003 SPECIAL EVENTS Holiday Express. Sunday, July 6 Stone Pony Concert Asbury Park Good Show! Sunday, November 23 Annual Dinner Dance Ocean Place, Long Branch Friday, December 19 Count Basie Theatre Red Bank We deeply appreciate your generosity – without it, Holiday Express could not deliver. NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 81 The “Golf Gods” took their best shot at raining Brent Studer, PGA Professional and Head Pro RUMSON, N.J. on the parade of the first ever Holiday Express at MRGC, gave a golf clinic before lunch. This Golf Classic at the prestigious Manasquan River alone was worth the price of admission for Golf Club, but they were no match for the high many, but we didn’t stop there. While lunch spirits of golfers, celebrities and volunteers in was being served on the patio (compliments of attendance on May 12th. Jersey Mike’s), the Bob Boyd Trio entertained the players with some light jazz. 968 Shrewsbury Ave From the moment guests arrived at the course, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 they were greeted with smiles, gifts, activities, Later, two lucky individuals were selected at entertainment and one surprise after another.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruce Springsteen Tourism to Asbury Park (& the Jersey Shore)
    'Bruceland', the 'Promised Land' and the 'Land of Hope and Dreams' Constructing Music Tourism: Bruce Springsteen Fans and the Meaning of Visiting Asbury Park and the Jersey Shore Master Thesis Tourism and Culture Arts and Culture Studies Radboud University Name: C.A. van Helden, MA Student number: 4168968 Supervisor: Dr. F.P.G.B.M. Meens Date: 15 August 2018 Van Helden / s4168968 / 2 Abstract Recently, the niche of music tourism has become increasingly significant and widespread. Even though research into music tourism has also started to develop more broadly, the perspective of fans travelling someplace out of fandom of a musician, band, or music scene remains rather neglected. This research will focus on the case study of fans of Bruce Springsteen and his ‘adopted’ hometown of Asbury Park, New Jersey, as well as its neighboring towns of Belmar, Freehold, and Long Branch. In this thesis, this area is referred to as Asbury Park and the Jersey shore. This research will focus on an interpretation of recurring themes in the ways in which fans of Bruce Springsteen describe their motivations for visiting this area, as well as their experiences. As such, this research aims to add to an understanding of the ways in which (fan) tourists add to a construction of a music tourism destination; in other words, how do fans of Bruce Springsteen shape an image of said destination in their discourses? What makes their visit meaningful? How do they contribute to a particular tourist landscape? Van Helden / s4168968 / 3 Table of Contents Introduction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4. Chapter 1: “Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.”: Theoretical Framework------------------------ 9.
    [Show full text]
  • For a Music Pilgrimage of Epic Proportions, Bruce Springsteen Fan Photograph by Chris Spiegel Hannah Summers Heads to Her All- American Version of the Holy Lands
    Experiences NEW JERSEY ‘Greetings from Asbury Park N.J.’ was Bruce Springsteen’s first album, released in 1973. It shifted only 25,000 copies in its first year, but listeners were sold. For a music pilgrimage of epic proportions, Bruce Springsteen fan Photograph by Chris Spiegel Hannah Summers heads to her All- American version of the Holy Lands 38 39 Experiences NEW JERSEY ’ve reached Mecca and it’s smaller Historical indoor sand, this quirky little than I expected. The roof is layered amusement park town charms like the Palace Amuse- with moss and damp, while the wood is ments opened in bad boy at school. MUSIC VENUES chipped and battered. The screen door July 1888 and was Admittedly, the and porch have seen better days. famous for having Palace Amusements ASBURY LANES one of America’s asburylanes.com This is number 7 ½ West End Court, greatest hand- referenced in Born to A vintage bowling alley and live in a little town called Long Branch, New carved carousels Run were torn down I music venue, this little institution Jersey. It may seem strange to be standing long ago, the parts has been shaking Asbury Park outside a small house on the Jersey Shore, sold and scrapped; and the casino – once since the 1960s with psychobilly, demanding another photo because “you brimming with bumper cars and wealth – rockabilly and garage rock. didn’t get the whole house in” and “I look is now a derelict shell gazing out to sea, chubby in the last one,” but this matters. casting an eerie shadow over the south of CONVENTION HALL AND Some travel to Lourdes, some line the the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Ama 2014 Final
    This is not an open public ballot. Only approved AMA voters. If you would like to be considered, please send an email request to [email protected]. Ballots must be received by DECEMBER 13, 2014. Please drop ballots off to Scott Stamper at The Saint, 601 Main Street, Asbury Park, NJ, email your responses to [email protected] or [email protected] or send overnight to ASBURY MUSIC COMPANY, PO Box 427, BELMAR, NJ 07719. 2014 ASBURY MUSIC AWARDS BALLOT TOP YOUNG BAND (UNDER 21) TOP MALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT TOP FEMALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT BOBBY MAHONEY & THE SEVENTH SON BOBBY MAHONEY ALEX ENGLISH CORRINA, CORRINA BRIAN MCGEE AMAMDA FAMA GLYCERINE QUEENS CHRIS BROWN GNGR CAT LONDON HALOGENS COLTON KAYSER DEIRDRE FORREST CRANSTON DEAN INVENTURE EMILY GROVE MAD KINGS DOUG ZAMBON JAMIE COPPA TAYLOR TOTE FRANCIS LOMBARDI THE CATCHING SOFIA NICOLE THE SHADOWS JOE MILLER TARA DENTE THE STOLEN SAL BOYD UFOTOFU VIC DELLA PELLO TAYLOR TOTE TOP MALE VOCALIST TOP FEMALE VOCALIST TOP JAM/GROOVE BAND BRANDON ASRAF BRICK + MORTAR AMY MALKOFF AMY MALKOFF &THE MOONSHINES BLENDMODE BRANDON SWEENY LORDS OF MERCY ANYA MARIE THE HALLOWED ROOTS EASTBOURNE CRANSTON DEAN CRANSTON DEAN BAND BREE IAFELICE THE NEW ROYALTY FROM THE GROUND DAN CAPUTO NEGATIVE SKY CORTNEY METZLER HARPER’S FELLOW LOOSE FIT DAVID CASTANO EASTBOURNE DESEREE SPINKS DES & THE SWAGMATICS MORE OR LESS JESSE LEE ACCIDENTAL SEABIRDS JOE PARELLA DEAL CASINO EMILY GROVE EMILY GROVE BAND PEPPERWINE JUSTIN MATTHEWS TOOTHGRINDER KATE ORTIZ VEXTION SAKIMA MAT KILEY HOT BLOOD KELLIE SHANE PEPPERWINE TASH EVEN & KYLE PAUL RITCHIE GODS KHADIJAH MOHAMMED THE FLOW UNDERGROUND LOGIC RALPH NICASTRO WREATHS/SEASIDE CAVES TARA ELLIOTT TARA ELLIOTT & THE RED VELVETS WAITING ON MONGO RON SANTEE THE BATTERY ELECTRIC TAYLOR TOTE TAYLOR TOTE BAND WE USED TO CUT THE GRASS TONY TEDESCO TT & FULL FATHOM 5 QUINCY MUMFORD QM &THE REASON WHY TOP BLUES/SOUL BAND TOP AVANT-GARDE ACT TOP INDIE/ALT.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Resolution No. 9 a Joint
    JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 9 A JOINT RESOLUTION honoring the memory of Clarence Clemons and designating January 11 of each year as “Clarence Clemons Day” in New Jersey. WHEREAS, Clarence A. Clemons, Jr., commonly known to his friends and fans as “the Big Man,” was born on January 11, 1942 in Norfolk County, Virginia and moved to New Jersey in the early 1960s, working as a counselor at the Jamesburg Training School for Boys; and WHEREAS, Clarence Clemons was an accomplished saxophone player who, with artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Little Steven Van Zandt, and Southside Johnny Lyon, popularized the “Jersey Shore sound” genre of rock and roll that emanated from Asbury Park in the 1970s; and WHEREAS, In 1971, Clarence Clemons met Bruce Springsteen at The Student Prince in Asbury Park and joined what would become New Jersey’s most famous musical group, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, an event that would be immortalized in the song “Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out” in which Mr. Springsteen sings, “the change was made uptown and the Big Man joined the band”; and WHEREAS, Clarence Clemons’ saxophone was an essential element to the success of the E Street Band and is an irreplaceable part of songs such as “Thundercrack,” “Jungleland,” “Badlands,” and “Drive All Night”; and WHEREAS, The close friendship between Bruce Springsteen and Clarence Clemons is shown by the Big Man’s appearance on the cover of the seminal album “Born to Run,” which shows Bruce leaning against Clarence as the Big Man plays his saxophone; and WHEREAS, During the E Street Band’s
    [Show full text]
  • Ama 2015 Nominees
    This is not an open public ballot. Only approved AMA voters. If you would like to be considered, please send an email request to [email protected]. Ballots must be received by DECEMBER 14, 2015. Please drop ballots off to Scott Stamper at The Saint, 601 Main Street, Asbury Park, NJ, email your responses to [email protected] or [email protected] or send overnight to ASBURY MUSIC COMPANY, PO Box 427, BELMAR, NJ 07719. 2015 ASBURY MUSIC AWARDS OFFICIAL BALLOT TOP YOUNG BAND (UNDER 21) TOP MALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT TOP FEMALE SOLO/ACOUSTIC ACT CORRINA, CORRINA DAN WASZAY ALEX ENGLISH DOWNSTREAM CHRIS BROWN ALEXA MAZURKIEWIZZ HALOGENS COLTON KAYSER AMANDA FAMA JAKE TAVILL CRANSTON DEAN CANDACE SHUR SALMON JAM DAN MATLACK CAT LONDON TAYLOR TOTE DOUG ZAMBON DEIRDRE FORREST TEENAGE HALLOWEEN FRANCIS LOMBARDI JENNY MUSTACHES THE CATCHING IAN BAMBERGER LO KLOZA THE EMILY YOUTH PROJECT JEFF LUKE REGINA CONROY THE STOLEN JESSE LEE HERDMAN RENEE MASKIN JOE MILLER SOFIA NICOLE JULIAN FULTON STRUMBERRY PIE MARK MELICIA PETER MYERS SAMMY KAY SAL BOYD TOP MALE VOCALIST TOP FEMALE VOCALIST TOP JAM GROOVE/FUNK BAND BRANDON SWEENY ASTER PHOENIX AUTUMN CITY BLENDMODE LORDS OF MERCY ANYA MARIE THE HALLOWED ROOTS DOWNSTREAM BRYAN ERNEST HARING ANNA LIES THE VAUGHNS EASTBOURNE THE COLOR ATLANTIC BREE IAFELICE THE NEW ROYALTY FROM THE GROUND CHAD SABO THE COLD SEAS DESEREE SPINKS DES & THE SWAGMATICS MIKE BRODY PROJECT CRANSTON DEAN CRANSTON DEAN BAND EMILY BORNEMANN DENTIST NEWTON CROSBY DAN CAPUTO NEGATIVE SKY ERIN RAUCH-SASSEEN HEY ANNA PEPPERWINE DAVID
    [Show full text]
  • The Falconaire Mium Outlets Are Nice Places As Well with Monmouth Regional High School So the Next Time You're Looking for Some- Bench Mob, Playing in an Elite Arena
    volume 55- issue 4- March 2016 THEOne Norman F J. FieldALCONAIRE Way Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 www.mrhsfalconaire.com From left to right From left to right Top: Thomas “TJ” Faculty Wins Top: Austin White- Johnson, Kevin Ross, MRHS Faculty holds off student surge for 8th straight win hurst, Mr. McDon- Christian Hoplock, Keith Egan After Boujaoude made his free throw the score was 31-18 ald, Jason McQuay, Co-Editor in Chief with only one quarter to make a run. A run they were able to Shawn Valentine, pull off. Superintendent Evan Koslowski, Ross The yearly tradition took place once again this February as Teeple, Officer De- the Senior Class took on the faculty in a competitive basket- In the fourth, the faculty tried to slow the game down, Spadavecchia, Zach ball match-up. forcing the seniors to switch to a man to man defense. After lutia, Mr. Wendell Corzine, Bobby Rior- After last year’s overtime loss for the Class of 2015, this the adjustment, the senior team caught fire and went on a Bottom: Mr. Ler- dan, Coach Wil Whiteyear’s seniors came in with a goal of changing the tides. 10-0 run led by their most productive player, Justin Trapp. His man, Mr. Spadav- Student coach Wil White said he was confident before the tough defense and rebounding was important to keep his team Bottom: Christian competitive all the way up to scoring eight points of his own ecchia, My. Daly, Boujaoude, Genna game and that his team had “practiced hard” leading up to Principal Radisch, the Friday night matchup.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide
    This is Not Photography SPEMA regional conference 10/18-20/2013 Berkeley Oceanfront Hotel, Asbury Park, New Jersey As SPE, the Society for Photographic Education, celebrates its 50th year we are faced with the question, “What is photography?” In an age where everyone carries a phone in their pocket and considers themselves a photographer, Instagram and Twitter provide more up-to-date imagery than newspapers and appropriation of photographs has become commonplace, how do we define photography and photographers? When we retouch, manipulate and composite photographs into imagery that bares little to no resemblance to the original, are we allowed to still call it a photograph? Utilizing the powerful and ground-breaking work of Jerry Uelsmann and Maggie Taylor as a starting point, this conference seeks to “push the boundaries of photography’s possibilities.” schedule for FRIDAY 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Princeton University Art Museum Exhibitions Princeton (three exciting exhibitions at Princeton University about an hour from Asbury Park) 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM Liquitex Workshop with Amy Faris Kingsley Ballroom - South 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Getting Down to Business with Your Fine Art and Commercial Photography Workshop with Nancy Ori Kingsley Ballroom - North 5:00 PM - 5:45 PM LGBTQ Caucus Meet and Greet - Dauphin Grille & Berkeley Bar in the Berkeley Hotel 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Jerry Uelsmann & Maggie Taylor Kingsley Ballroom - Main Room schedule for SATURDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM Jay Gould Kingsley Ballroom - North Joseph Gamble Kingsley Ballroom - South 10:30
    [Show full text]
  • Springsteen Exhibition Overview
    CONTACTS: Ashley Berke Lauren Saul Director of Public Relations Public Relations Manager 215.409.6693 215.409.6895 [email protected] [email protected] FROM ASBURY PARK TO THE PROMISED LAND: THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN EXHIBITION OVERVIEW “Rock and roll, it changed my life. It was like the Voice of America, the real America coming into your home. It was the liberating thing, the out.” For almost four decades, Bruce Springsteen has thrilled fans by giving voice to the restlessness, hopes, and dreams of ordinary Americans. Millions of listeners have found their experience of the American dream reflected in his songs about the lonely, the lost, the unemployed, immigrants and military veterans. Springsteen’s words and music challenge a listener’s ideas, exploring in the truest sense the right to free expression. In From Asbury Park to the Promised Land: The Life and Music of Bruce Springsteen , visitors will travel with Springsteen from the boardwalks of small-town New Jersey to packed stadiums around the world. Throughout the exhibition, listening and viewing stations feature interviews with Springsteen, previously unreleased songs from some of his early musical groups, and footage of some of the most famous performances of his career. Personal artifacts, including family photographs and notebooks filled with song lyrics, help paint a complete portrait of the famous singer/songwriter. Introduction A highlight of From Asbury Park to the Promised Land , Bruce Springsteen’s 1960 Chevrolet Corvette will be on display in the National Constitution Center’s lobby. Springsteen purchased the Corvette in 1975 after the success of the album Born to Run .
    [Show full text]