vol. 7 no. 5 published by and for the residents of sea ...€¦ · jim petty judy sharkey mike...

Vol. 7 No. 5 Published by and for The Residents of Sea Breeze at Lacey

Belmar GazeboPhotography byMike March

May 2019

2 The Breezeway May 2019

STATEMENT OF POLICY -The Breeze Way is published for the

residents of Sea Breeze at Lacey. Residents are invited to send articles to [email protected] by the 5th of the month for the following month.

Material is subject to approval by the editor who reserves the right to accept, edit, condense or reject any submission. Articles published and ads accepted by the publisher do not represent endorsement by the Breeze Way staff nor theBoard of Trustees of Sea Breeze at Lacey.

Sea Breeze at LaceyHomeowners Association

2 Arborridge DriveForked River, NJ 08731

Welcome Committee:Judy Sharkey, ChairCarolyn Kohler, Co-chairDiane Dressler, SecretaryErna CohenPatricia HornLinda MarinoCharlotte MartynMichele MillerKayla NadelJoan RiveraSusan Szczepanek

Management:First Service Residential21 Christopher WayEatontown, NJ 07724Phone: 732-728-9690Fax: 732-380-1821www.firstresidential.comLisa Romanoff, Property ManagerTheresa Klotz, Lifestyle AdministratorPhone: 609-693-0630Office Hours:Monday-Thursday 9AM-5PMFriday 8AM-4PM

Finance Committee:Matt Golembeski

Building and Grounds Committee:Nat Buro, ChairmanBob ShermanPhil NardomarinoKeith HoveySocial Committee:

Judy Hovey, ChairArlene DeSarno, Co-chairConnie Bimonte, Co-chairMary Rothman, SecretaryEda AnnunziataBarbara BanachDiane DresslerRichard FelaLynn HaimKaren KingLinda MarinoCharlotte MartynHolly MulderrigLinda PapaleoHelen PecelliGeorgia ReamerCatherine SchwartzAna Maria SotoJocelyn TallonJane Waterman

Block Captains:1-48 Arborridge - Ruth & Luis Velez49-99 Arborridge - Judy & Keith Hovey100 -139 Aborridge - Lynn & Don Macoun

141-169 Lovelock & 144-162 ArborridgeDebbie Caruso & Annmarie Derewecki

171-209 & 164-206 ArborridgeBetty Klika & Evelyn Kelling

Gladstone, Iverness, HolbrookeRuthann & Dave Cherence

Dunberry, Hamptonshire, & Cameron CourtRon Martyn

Braemore and Ambermist - Tom DreherAmbermist Diane Puccio Even SidePhil Noto Odd SideMarque - Diane Puccio

The Breeze Way:Debbie Caruso - EditorWalt Bischoff - Editor EmeritusMarie Kessel - Editor EmeritusCover Photo - The Photo ClubLinda ArlottaRita BaroneChristine BuroPatricia CamardaBill KlikaLinda MarinoCharlotte MartynCatherine SchwartzJanet Ulrich

Around The Community:Sales Office: (800) 509-4857 Construction Trailer: (609) 242-6746

Around Town:Lacey Township Municipal Building818 W. Lacey Road, Forked River, NJ 08731

609-693-1100Police Emergency ................... 911 Code Enforcement ............. X2249 Public Works ...................... X2301 Administrator ..................... X2235 Municipal Clerk ................. X2200 Municipal Court ................. X2262Board of Health .................. X2247Building Department .......... X2252Recreation .......................... X2203Treasurer ............................ X2292

Local PharmaciesRiteAid Pharmacy: (609) 242-6746Walmart Pharmacy: (609) 971-7468CVS Pharmacy: (609) 242-6823ShopRite Pharmacy: (609) 693-7000Medicine to Go: (609) 242-1400

Tax Assessor........................X2242Tax Collector.......................X2213Zoning.................................X2250

TRUSTEES:Bob NeidererCharles SchaferBrian JohnsonGary NotteRon Martyn

FOR ADDITIONS, CHANGES, OR DELETIONS TO THE RESIDENT N A M E & A D D R E S S L I S T CONTACT: PHIL @ [email protected]

May 2019 The Breezeway 3

Community Emergency Response Team (CERT)Ron Martyn, Team Liaison, Ocean County/OEM/CERT

Greg AdamsJ.P. CollinsSteve FolkardBonnie GalloglyMarie KesselBetty KlikaMike LeddyGinny Martikes Harriet McCormackRose McMullinWayne McMullinJohn NorthropGary NotteJim PettyJudy SharkeyMike SmithCarmen TelleriJohn Ventrella

Concerned Citizens of Lacey Coalition Greg AdamsArt AlbrizioRuss ArlottaCarsten BischoffJoe BranciforteSue CanonicoMike D' AmatoPaul DresslerStu FeldmanMike GalbavyMatt GolembeskiBill HunekeBill KlikaCharlotte MartynRon MartynWayne McMullinEd MojkaKaren MojkaMadelyn NotoTom PaduanoDiane PuccioArtie RicciardiNick SpaltroGeorge Walker speed limit in Community is 25 mph

NOTE FROM THE EDITOR

I don’t know if you noticed but there are buds on the trees. The spring plants are starting to sprout. Can’t wait to see some colorful plants in the neighborhood.

I would like to take this time to thank all the veterans who served our country. Thank you and your families who sacrificed a lot in order to make our country safe. If you have an American Flag, this month would be a good time to make sure it’s out. Let’s remember what the month of May is about, Our Veterans!

If you have anything that you would like to see in the Breeze Way, just send it my way and I will be happy to include it in the next issue. Please remember someone has to give me the information in order for it to be in the Breeze Way.

Wishing all you mom’s a Happy Mother’s Day. Have a wonderful day!

Debbie Caruso

Support EMS Week

May 19-25, is the 45th annual National EMS Week. In 1974, President Gerald Ford authorized EMS Week to celebrate EMS practitioners and the important work they do in our nation's communities. EMS Week brings together local communities and medical personnel to honor the dedication of those who provide the day-to-day lifesaving services of medicine's "front line." EMS Week is the perfect time to recognize EMS and all that its practitioners do for our nation.

Our residents have established a connection with our township’s volunteer unit. Lacey’s crew is led by Ray Benedetti who began his service in 1997 and has been the Captain of this well-trained troupe for four years. These dedicated men and women have an immense respect for our police and fire department and that esteem is reciprocated; they work in accord for the betterment of our township. They request diverse forms of support. During the past year we have donated food and funds to the squad on various occasions. They will gladly accept any leftovers you may have after cooking a large meal or you can pick up a ShopRite card to purchase the supplies needed for the building. If you have been considering the idea of “paying it back”, perhaps May is the month to begin demonstrating your gratitude.

Linda C. Marino

We accept no responsibility for any advertisements. If there are any complaints concerning an advertiser, please contact them directly. If you receive no satisfaction, you can contact your Better Business Bureau or the Monmouth County De-partment of Consumer Aff airs.

We accept no responsibility for any advertisements. If there are any complaints concerning an advertiser, please contact them directly. If you receive no satisfaction, you can contact your Better Business Bureau or the Ocean County Department of Consumer Aff airs.

We accept no responsibility for any advertisements. If there are any complaints concerning an advertiser, please contact them directly. If you receive no satisfaction, you can contact your Better Business Bureau or the Mercer County Department of Consumer Aff airs.


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Inquiring Photographer

What do you do to alleviate stress?

Pete Chletsos: "Music calms me down. Especially, 70's folk rock . . . give me some Mitchell, Taylor, Drake, Van Morrison, CSN&Y and others."

Pat Thomas: “Many years ago I started posting notes around the house that contained a word such as, happy, peaceful, joyful, etc. I also found a stone etched with the word calm. When I recall these words it releases my stressand then I smile.”

Paul Onori: “Since I’m retired I usually don’t have much stress. As a normal routine, I work out 4 days a week at a gym; this helps to alleviate any stress I may have.”

Beth Spadaccini: “I pray because if there is something I can’t handle I believe that I should offer it up to the Lord.”

Kevin Croissant: “When I have stress I just take my wife Mary out for drinks and when I get home I feel just fine.”

Nancy Duggan: “I walk through the community at least a mile and a half every day with my dog Cuddles. It is relaxing to take notice of the new homes being built, watching the seasons change and interacting with fellow residents.”

For Advertising Contact:Senior Publishing Company

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As the warmth and fun of the summer season finally arrives, let's never forget the real meaning and reason that we celebrate Memorial Day!

Memorial Day weekend has always signified the start of the summer season for most of us. On this weekend, we celebrate with barbecues and get-togethers and we also welcome the opening of

the Sea Breeze pool season for 2019! The pool opens on May 25, 2019 at 10:00 am.

Swimming Pool and Spa Rules and RegulationsPool Hours: Adults and Guests over 18: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm, Sunday through Thursday; 10:00 am to 8:00 pm, Friday, Saturday

and Holidays Children 3 to 18 years old: 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm, weekdays; 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm.

Use the Pool Only When lifeguard is on duty.

Guests must be accompanied by a resident to enter the pool area The use of the pool is not permitted during electrical storms; pool will be cleared and remain clear until thirty minutes

after the last sign of thunder or lightning. Residents are responsible for the actions of adult and child guests at all times. Diving, running, jumping, horseplay in pool areas is not permitted Sitting on pool steps is not permitted Water toys& flotations, are not permitted. Swimmies, vests for children and noodles for adults are ok All persons shall shower before entering pool/spa No glass in the pool area at any time Children under 3 and all children not toilet trained are not allowed in the pool Use of diapers of any kind not permitted in pool Pool furniture cannot be reserved for anyone not currently in pool area and can't be removed from pool area Furniture rearranged in pool area must be returned to original positions after use; wipe down pool furniture after

use; close umbrellas after use Residents/guests must clean up after themselves, using trash receptacles. Residents/guests causing any disturbance will be asked to leave the pool area. Pool is a NO SMOKING area. Designated area located at south end of clubhouse, directly outside parlor No pets in pool area Residents must towel dry themselves before entering building Food and alcohol not permitted in pool area Lifeguard on duty has authority to enforce all pool rules

Spa: Children under the age of 18 are not permitted in the Spa, in accordance with State Regulations Higher water temperatures of the spa may cause health risks, including elevated blood pressure; if you believe you

may be at risk by using the spa, please consult with your physician before doing so.

Rules are made for your protection and are necessary to promote safety and courtesy at pool facilities. Violators of the Rules risk losing pool privileges. Your cooperation with lifeguard and Community Manager and adherence to Association's Pool Rules and Regs are required to afford a safe and secure area of enjoyment for all residents and guests.

Have a safe and Happy Summer! Remember the sunscreen!

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Civic Affairs Group

As part of our on-going effort to better our community, the Concerned Citizens of Lacey Coalition (CCLC) has organized our tasks into multiple subcommittees. These functional subcommittees will concentrate on component parts of the CCLC’s mission. The subcommittees are as follows:1. Oyster Creek – The financial, environmental, quality

of life and safety impact of the decommissioning of the Oyster Creek Nuclear Plant

2. Town Schools – The funding of the Lacey Township Schools, particularly in light of the anticipated $5 million reduction of school district aid by Governor Murphy

3. Taxes – The analysis of the current assessed value of the homes and land in Sea Breeze and the subsequent tax bills

4. Town Issues – Support of the Township Police Force; analysis of the workings of the Municipal Utilities Authority (MUA)

5. Political Outreach – Contacting local, county, state and federal politicians to gain support for various causes impacting our community

We are now in the process of having the members select the subcommittee where they can each make the greatest contribution. As we make these issues that concern us more understandable, we hope that more of our neighbors will join us to protect our quality of life. For more information please contact Ron Martyn at 201-388-9868.

Charlotte Martyn

Lacey Happenings

Meetings:

Lacey MUA* Wednesday, May 1st 6:30 PM 34 R. Kennedy Blvd Lacey Board of Educ Monday, May 6th 6:00 PM LTHS lecture hallSpecial Meeting- BudgetLacey Township Thursday, May 9th 7:00 PM Municipal BuildingPlanning Board Monday, May 13th 7:00 PM Municipal BuildingLacey Board of Ed Monday, May 20th 6:00PM LTHS AuditoriumLacey Township Thursday, May 23rd 7:00 PM Municipal Building

* New street behind Wawa and Police Dept

Memorial Day

In May 1868, General John A. Logan, the commander-in-chief of the Union veterans’ issued a decree that May 30th should become a nationwide day of commemoration for the soldiers killed in the recently ended Civil War. When the United States found itself involved in World War I the holiday evolved to venerate American military personnel who died in all wars. For decades, the first Decoration Day, now known as Memorial Day, was observed on May 30; many of our residents can remember that tradition. In 1968 Congress passed the Uniform Monday Holiday Act, which established Memorial Day as the last Monday in May and declared it a federal holiday; the change went into effect in 1971. The most solemn event on this day is when our president or his designee lays a wreath to mark the national observance at Arlington National Cemetery. For more than 60 years America's fallen heroes have been honored by placing American flags at gravesites for service members buried at both Arlington National Cemetery and the U.S. Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery just prior to the Memorial Day weekend. Cities and towns hold local parades incorporating military personnel and members of veterans’ organizations. Americans also observe the day by visiting cemeteries and memorials. In more modern times it has become the unofficial start of summer and is ushered in with barbeques, beach visits and sales.

Here at Sea Breeze it is the weekend that we open our pool. However you spend the day, please remember to give thanks for all of the people who gave their lives so that we can enjoy the freedom of our great country. This year it will be celebrated on Monday, May 27th.

Linda C. Marino


A BIT OF GOLF TALK

Is it a little scary thinking about the chance you might actually play in a foursome (or twosome) in which one or two of the players is a stickler for the “new rules?” Embarrassed they may, in fact, discover you really don’t know any of “new rules” they have taken the time to learn for themselves. Ok, I know, I know — you just want to play, and to h!&* with the rest!RULE: It is no longer true that you may lay a club down on the ground to align your feet prior to making a stroke as long as you remove the club before making the stroke.

Now if you happen to forget, and do just that, it is definitely a general penalty (two strokes in stroke play/loss of hole in match play) even if the club is picked up before making the stroke. (R10.2b (3)

Hey, you never know when you might be in a stroke play or match play tournament. You may receive an invitation from a local charity, business, Chamber of Commerce’s, etc. I’ll feel good knowing you’ll be more than ready to play, all because you know the “new.”RULE: Don’t expect free relief for an embedded ball in the general area if neither the reference point nor any part of the associated relief area in which you would drop is in the general area.

This is a rare circumstance when the new 2019’s relief areas hurt you rather than help you. In 2018 if the embedded ball Local Rule was in force, you’d be dropping “as near as possible” to the original spot and no closer to the hole, but could have dropped on either side of the embedded location (instead of in a relief area behind it) and would have had no problem. (R16.3b)

Some new rules facts sanctioned by the U.S.G.A. are taken from the internet and in part, a new rules book written by Howard J. Meditz who is a referee and rules committeeman for the U.S.G.A. The rest is purely me.

Pam Onori

Many people in the United States refer to Cinco de Mayo as Mexico’s Independence Day and equate the celebrations to how Americans mark the Fourth of July, but that is inaccurate. Mexico’s true independence holiday on September 16 celebrates Mexico’s independence from Spain.

Cinco de Mayo commemorates the date of the Mexican army's 1862 victory over Napoleon III’s France at the Battle of Puebla during the Franco-Mexican War. In Mexico, the day is a major holiday only in Puebla, where parades, speeches and battle reenactments are held.

Mexicans residing in California in the 1860s first commemorated the Battle of Puebla as a way to represent two things: A victory against imperialist invaders of Mexico, but also a triumph for the union and the anti-slavery cause in the U.S. civil war since France supported the Confederacy.

The day became increasingly popular in the U.S. over the 20th century as a way for Mexican Americans to show pride in their heritage and to express support for the Chicano Movement.

Some are surprised to learn that the largest Cinco de Mayo celebration in the western hemisphere is, by far, in Los Angeles, not Mexico.

Cinco de Mayo is an occasion to remember that holidays and commemorations, like other expressions of historical memory, are highly political and always susceptible to reinterpretation. Critics observed that enthusiasm for the holiday celebration did not take off with a broader demographic until it was explicitly linked with the promotion of Mexican alcoholic beverages and that many U.S. festivities tended to both perpetuate negative stereotypes of Mexicans and promote excessive drinking. Ole’.

Janet Ulrich

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Sports TalkIt is now officially spring and nice weather is here,

hopefully for good. The Final Four is over, the baseball season is well underway and the NFL has held its draft. A major golfing event has taken place, no not the start of golf at Cedar Creek and the return of the SBGA but the Masters at Augusta National golf course in Georgia, in April.

The Masters for most casual golf lovers signals the start of the golf season and many enjoyable playing and viewing moments. The Masters is the first of the four Major Tournaments on the professional golf tour. It is played annually in April every year, at Augusta National in Georgia. The next Major has changed positions on the tour as the PGA has moved from August to May in 2019 and is being held at the Bethpage Black course on Long Island from May 16 through May 19. If anyone is able to go please let me know and you can review your experience in one of our future articles.

The third Major, the U.S. Open, moves across the

country to beautiful Pebble Beach California and its ocean-side course with amazing scenery June 13 to 16th. This tournament like the Masters looks great on television. The final Major, the Open (previously the British Open) moves across the pond, as they say, to the Royal Portrush Golf Club in County Antrim, Northern Ireland in July. This is only the second time that the Open has been played outside Scotland or England. I highly recommend that you watch this tournament on television and pay attention to the golf course. The Open is always played on a coastal links golf course. The terrain is open without any trees and will generally feature an undulating naturally shaped golf course. Its location brings into play weather and wind which vary day to day and hour to hour. Finally, it puts a premium on being in the fairway because the rough is extremely rough. If you want to play on the golf course like this try Ballyowen Golf Club in Sussex County, NJ. It will be a great experience.

Every weekend, golf will be on TV until late fall so there’s plenty to watch. However, I suggest you dust off your clubs and get out on a local course, enjoy the weather and the challenge and have fun. Hit them straight.

Last month’s trivia answer: UCLA centers on the 10 Wooden championship teams: Lou Alcindor three times, Bill Walton three times, Steve Patterson twice, Keith Erickson twice (his teams played without a true center).

This month’s trivia questions will stay with golf : First American born player to win at the British Open. What is the Triple Crown in golf and who has won one? How are the holes at the masters named?

Bill Klika

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Bocce Ball: The 2019 season will start on Monday, May 13 at 6:30 pm and will meet every Monday at the same time. Generally, play is approximately 1.5 hours. Teams are formed each evening as people arrive. You do not need to come with a partner. We follow “some” rules, but we mainly have fun with a bit of exercise. Contact: Christine Buro – [email protected] with any questions. Hope to see you then!

Christine Buro

Women’s Club Presents Wine & Beer Tasting

On May 17th, 2019 the Women’s Club of Lacey Presents Wine & Beer Tasting from 6-10 pm at the Knights of Columbus - 5 East Lacey Road - Forked River, NJ.

Admission is $ 35.00 per person which includes finger food.

Sponsored by - Spirits Unlimited of Forked River. This is a charity event for CASA

( Court Appointed Special Advocates for children )

Any questions please contact Tina @ 732-948-1911 or Patricia @ 609-915-2347

May I ?

In 1964 Ruby & the Romantics recorded what would become one of my favorite songs, Young and In Love. The opening line is, “Spring’s in the air…” and when springtime arrives I find myself singing it around the house. I was recently recalling how I enjoyed spring as a young girl in the late 1950’s & early 60’s. I lived on a dirt path in Staten Island for nine years because that’s how long it took NYC to pave our road; the avenue was our playground. We played May I, Kick Ball, Punch Ball, I Declare War, Hide & Seek, Truth or Consequence, Hop Scotch, Stoop Ball, Hit the Stick and more. I guess my neighborhood friends and I were more progressive than we knew because all of our street games included both sexes. We rushed home from school, changed our clothes and ran out as fast as possible. We played until we were called in for dinner; I can still hear my father’s distinct whistle indicating the pasta was on the table. My mom’s friend Faith, rang a cow bell for her boys, and Mrs. Bleimann quietly articulating, “Kenneth Mark, time to come in”. During May and June we remained in after supper because we had to do our homework, but when school was out in late June, so were we, until late in the evening. When it was dark, we picked punks from the swamp and lit them to keep the mosquitoes away and had a contest to see who collected the most fireflies in our glass jars. No adults were included in any of our activities; we knew the rules to each game and abided by them. Yes, we watched TV, but that was for a rainy day. In my reminiscing, I have just taken one Giant Step backwards and I was allowed to because I did ask, “May I”.

Linda C. Marino

Pickleball Season Update

Men only play is Wednesdays and Ladies’ only play on Fridays BOTH from 8 am-12 pm. (Look for emails for later start times pending the weather and temperature). Great News! Our pickleball numbers have grown resulting in additional playing times as follows:

Mondays from 8 am -10 am men play and ladies who would like to join for some competitive mixed play are welcome. Then 10 am-12 pm ladies play and men are welcome to join them.

Tuesdays from 8 am -10 am ladies play and men are welcome to join. Then 10 am -12 pm men play and ladies are welcome to join them.

Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays remain available for open play times. Call some players and go pickle! Currently there is no policy on reserving court time. Starting play on the hour ( 8-9, 9-10, 10-11, etc, ) is recommended so that other “waiting” pickleball or tennis players would be allotted a court at the start of the next hour.

Extra paddles are available for new players to come out and join us. Newer beginner paddles may soon be available for use by residents and/or their guests. Remember to stretch first, stay out of the kitchen, dink it, and, most of all, have fun. So grab a paddle and prepare to pickle or be pickled. For more info and to get on the pickleball email list please contact Joe DiGise at [email protected] or call 609 549-0136.

Joe DiGise


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Quiz for “Old-Timers”

1. What does LSMFT stand for?2. Name the first couple ever to be shown in bed together

on primetime TV?3. We collected them, we licked them & we got free

merchandise with them. What are they?4. What product had the slogan of, “A little dab‘ll do

ya”? 5. When you put your right foot out and shake it all about,

what are you doing?6. What fad toy sold over 25 million units in 1958 after

just four months on the market?

Happy Mother’s Day 2019

Anna Jarvis, an activist who lived from 1864 to 1948, is credited with having Mother’s Day declared an official holiday, although she never had any children of her own. Anna’s mother, Anne, hosted clubs for mothers in the 1850’s to help them learn to care for their children properly to decrease the infant mortality rate. After her mother died in 1905, Anna conceived of Mother’s Day as a way of honoring mothers for all the sacrifices made for their children. With financial backing from John Wanamaker, a Philadelphia department store owner, she organized the first official Mother’s Day celebration in 1908 at a Methodist church in Grafton, Virginia. By 1912, many states, towns and churches celebrated Mother’s Day as an annual holiday. She was persistent in her lobbying efforts, and in 1914 President Woodrow Wilson signed a measure establishing the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day.

The word mom originates from babies. The first thing a baby can vocalize is the ‘ma’ sound, which is why in almost every language the word for mother begins with the letter m or some iteration of the ‘ma’ sound. Today, more calls are made on Mother’s Day than any other day of the year-approximately 122 million. It is also the third highest selling holiday for flowers and plants, and the busiest day of the year for restaurants. The official flower of the holiday has always been a white carnation because it was Anne Jarvis’ favorite flower.

Happy Mother’s Day to all the mothers at Sea Breeze, and I leave you with an old Polish proverb. “The greatest love is a mother’s, then comes a dog’s, and then comes a sweetheart’s.” Interesting proverb.

Rita Barone

LV WEST NEWS - 01NORTH NEWS - 05LEISURE RIDGE NEWS - 25ATLANTIC HILLS ECHO - 27THE BREEZE WAY - 100WARETOWN CORNER CAFE - 201

CRESTWOOD SUN - 23

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– Answers on page 24


OUT AND ABOUT TOWN

Ocean Grove Spring Fling Arts & Crafts Show May 4

Opening Day: The Shore's Biggest Derby Party – May 4Monmouth Park Racetrack, Oceanport, NJ; www.monmouthpark.com; Gates open 7:30 am, First Race 12:50 pm; celebrate Derby with mint juleps, Derby hats, and more! DRESS TO IMPRESS to win the Best Derby Hat or Best Dressed Couple competitions and win a prize! Live racing, Family Fun Day, live music and much more!

Ocean City Spring Block Party – May 4From 5th – 14th Streets, on Asbury Ave; Ocean City, NJ; 9:00 am – 5:00 pm; For more info, call 800-BEACH-NJ; Over 350 crafters, food vendors, music and more.

Toms River Food Fest – May 4 (Rain date May 5)Washington Street, Toms River, NJ; 11 am – 8:00 pm; Features the best food trucks, arts, crafts and vendor booths, free children’s rides and live music from great local bands. The 21 and over crowd is invited to the beer and wine garden, sponsored by Toms River Fire Company #1.

Carve Wars Chainsaw Carving Competition – May 4 - 5The Tuckerton Seaport, 129 W Main St, Tuckerton, NJ; 11:00 am – 5:00 pm. Features carvers from NJ, CO, and PA. Decoy Carving, Boat Building, and Blacksmithing Demonstrations, Food Truck Food Court with Craft Beer from Pinelands Brewing! Watch quick carve demos where giant logs are turned into works of art. All items carved on site will be auctioned off. Admission is $10 (free for kids under 5 and Seaport Members).

Modern Muscle Car Invasion – May 11Ocean City, NJ; 12:00 noon – 5:00 pm; www.modernmusclecarinvasion.com; Modern muscle cars will be displayed on the boardwalk between 5th – 14th Streets.

Mother's Day at Monmouth Park Racetrack – May 12Monmouth Park Racetrack, Oceanport, NJ; www.monmouthpark.com. Bring Mom to Monmouth Park to celebrate her! All ladies receive FREE admission! Treat Mom to our Pre-Fixe Brunch or our Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet. FREE Family Fun Day activities including clowns, face painters, pony rides and a bounce house.

Mother's Day Brunch – May 12Tomasello Winery, Hammonton, NJ; 10 am. For more information, call 1-800-666-9463. Celebrate the special women in your life. Featuring The Grand Brunch Buffet prepared by in-house executive chef, delicious breakfast and lunch entrees and decadent sweets. Live music and view of the beautiful vineyard. Cash bar featuring specialty cocktails available. Reservations required, seating is limited.

Jersey Shore Festival 2019 – May 17 - 18Seaside Heights, NJ; www.jerseyshorefest.com. Free admission, rain-or-shine music and arts festival. Performances by over 150 artists from around the world. Festival includes activities that are fun the for whole family including BMX and Skate Shows, Motocross Shows, Ford Car show, Pro's vs. Heroes Charity Flag Football Game, Free Monster Truck Rides, Food Trucks, the JSF Vendor Village, and much more!

The Laurita Food Truck Festival! – May 18 - 19Laurita Winery, New Egypt, NJ; Saturday 11 AM – 9:00 pm; Sunday 11:00 am – 7:00 pm; www.lauritawinery.com; Tickets on sale now. All current and former military personnel will receive 25% off regular admission prices (with ID). Check website for more details.

Wildwoods International Kite Festival – May 24 - 27Wildwoods Convention Center, Wildwood, NJ; 12:00 pm; www.SkyFestivals.com; Free. Largest kite festival in North America held on the beach at Rio Grande Avenue in Wildwood and inside the Wildwoods Convention Center. Friday at


noon -- Unlocking of the Ocean media event outside of the Wildwoods Convention Center. Festivities following include opening of the kite sales tent, a Friday night social via the local kite club and the 9 p.m. illuminated kite fly. Saturday includes auctions (open to all) and Saturday & Sunday include the flying of large inflatable kites, sport kite demo's, team flying as well as family games. Monday features the World Indoor Kite Competition inside the Wildwoods Convention Center. Jersey Shore Food Truck Festival – May 25-27 Monmouth Park Racetrack; 175 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport, NJ; 11:00 am; www.monmouthpark.com. Features over 40 trucks serving everything from fresh-made empanadas, to ocean-fresh lobster rolls, to warm and gooey Belgian Waffle sundaes. Live music all three days of the festival. In addition, FREE Family Fun Day activities will take place Saturday and Sunday including clowns, face painters, pony rides and a bounce house.

Arts & Craft Beer Festival – May 25 - 26 The Tuckerton Seaport, Tuckerton, NJ; 11:00 am – 5:00 pm. www.tuckertonseaport.org. Waterfront outdoor market featuring over 50 handmade vendors, craft beer, live bands, and most importantly, a shopping experience you are unlikely to forget. Check website often as more details are released about this event. $5 admission benefits The Tuckerton Seaport and includes entry to the event plus a $5 coupon to The Union Market & Gallery (valid June 1, 2019).

Long Branch 2019 Art in the Park – May 26 (rain date May 27)West End Park, Long Branch, NJ; Sun 10:00 am – 5:00 pm; Questions-leave message 732-542-1307. Over 50 juried artists and artisans. Free. Artists Wanted for this event! Entries close May 18th - $50 Entry Fee Categories include: works on paper, works on canvas, mixed media, sculpture, photography, ceramics (fabricated by artist), jewelry & special mediums (plastic, wood, glass, etc.).

Ocean City Flower Show – May 31 – June 2 Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk, Ocean City, NJ; Friday, 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm; Saturday 10:00 am – 9:00 pm; Sunday, 10:00 am – 4:00 pm; for information call 609-399-6111.See beautiful commercial, amateur and kids displays.

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Patrice R. Ohman D.D.S.Harold R. Wright III D.M.DJohn C. Patterson D.M.D

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Patrice R. Ohman D.D.S.Harold R. Wright III D.M.DJohn C. Patterson D.M.D

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Welcome New Homeowners to the Sea Breeze Community!

Kevin and Marilu McMahon moved to 176 Ambermist Way on Nov. 20, 2018, having previously lived in Old Bridge, NJ for 33 years. Kevin is a retired operations manager in the refinery industry having worked for Chevron Oil for 21 years and 7 years with Buckeye Pipeline. Marilu had a long standing career as a registered nurse working in all areas as a “floater” retiring after 37 years. They have two sons and two granddaughters who live in NJ and visit quite often. Kevin enjoys golf and fishing and Marilu is looking for opportunities to do volunteer work in nursing. They both enjoy the beach, walking and travel, having taken many cruises over the years. They are definitely looking forward to their upcoming trip to Turks and Caicos with their children and grandchildren.

Enjoying Dinner with friends on St. Patrick’s Day @ The Captain’s Inn

Sea Breeze Bowling League

Members of the Sea Breeze Community participated in the 1st Sea Breeze bowling league. There were 7 teams, 26 regular team bowlers and 3 subs.


Night at the Races

On Saturday, March 23rd, nearly 100 residents enjoyed a fun evening of games by joining neighbors at Night at the Races. Thank you to the Social Committee for hosting this event. A special thanks to Rich Fela who organized the event.

Linda C. Marino

Submitted by : Linda Marino and Connie Bimonte


5/1 – 5/31Meeting Room ArtPaintings by Heather Popielarczyk

5/1 –5/31One-on-One Computer InstructionAvailable by appointment only. Please call 609-693-8566.

All Wednesdays, 1 pm, English Conversation GroupPractice English in an informal setting.

All Thursdays, 12 pmMah Jong Mavens & MastersWant to learn how to play Mah Jong? Do you already know? Either way, come join us.

5/2, 6:30 pm, ThursdayLibrary Resources for Home school ParentsOur library has plenty of resources and support to help your home schooling family succeed! Join us for an information session on all of the resources we have to offer. REG

5/3, 2 pm, FridayUnderstanding the Bay through ScienceResearch helps us better understand the Barnegat Bay. Learn what scientists are studying in the bay & how the data is being used. Presented by the Barnegat Bay Partnership. REG

5/4, 9:30 am, SaturdayKnitting & CrochetingCome join in – bring your yarn and needles or hooks, and make some new friends while you knit. All skill levels welcome.

5/4, 10:30 am, SaturdayAdventures in ArtClassically trained artist, Nancy Bonta Voitko, will lead you step-by-step in creating your own spring-themed painting. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Lacey Library. REG 5/6, 12 pm and 1 pm, MondayCogniciti Free Brain Health Workshop for AdultsCogniciti will provide an overview of brain health, online Brain Health Assessment, & provide resources for further evaluation. There are 2 sessions – please register for one session only. REG

5/7, 2 pm, TuesdayCensus Data Workshop: Ocean CountyLearn the tools of how to access Ocean County census data online. Presented by Data Dissemination Specialist Joe Quartullo of the U.S. Census Bureau. REG

5/7, 6:30 pm, TuesdayLecture-In-Song: Sentimental Journey of World War II & the Big Bands Concert Singer Fred Miller will perform songs from 1938 to 1945. He’ll also highlight fascinating historical facts. This concert is sponsored by the Friends of the Lacey Library. REG

5/8, 6 pm, WednesdayAlzheimer’s Legal, Financial, and Ethical Care PlanningLearn how to handle legal, financial, ethical care matters. In partnership with the Alzheimer's Association. REG

5/10, 11 am, FridayMock Rocks

NEWS


A craft program for adults with special challenges and their caregivers. Debbie Hadley of Wild Jersey will show participants how to excavate different gemstones from a piece of "sandstone" using simple tools. This program made possible by a grant from the Kearny Bank Foundation. REG

5/11, 2 pm, SaturdayItching to Find Out What Makes Your Pet ScratchIs your pet scratching all the time? Join Veterinarian Dr. Meghan Knox as she discusses treatments & products for scratching. In partnership with the Lanoka Oaks Veterinary Center. REG

5/13, 12 pm and 1 pm, MondayMusic and Movement with FriendsA musical program for adults with special challenges and their caregivers, with Joan Seele-Goold. There are 2 sessions – please register for one session only. This program is made possible by a grant from the Kearny Bank Foundation. REG

5/13, 6 pm, MondayHokusai: Old Man Crazy to PaintIn this documentary learn about the fascinating life and artwork of world-renowned Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai who printed The Great Wave. REG

5/14, 5:30 pm, TuesdayMeet the MayorStop in and meet the mayor. No appointment necessary.

5/14, 6:30 pm, TuesdaySCORE: How to Grow Your Business Thru Social MediaInstructor Tom Forgione will share tips on how to ensure a successful Facebook advertising campaign for small businesses. In partnership with SCORE of Ocean County. REG

5/17, 2 pm, FridayeBook ResourcesHave questions about downloading eBooks? Bring your device and let us show you how to access our eBook resources. REG

5/20, 1 pm, MondayThe Storied Life of A.J. Fikry by Gabrielle ZevinCopies of the book are available at the Lacey circulation desk.

5/21, 2 pm, TuesdayGenealogy and Your DNA: Comparing DNA KitsThere are many DNA kits on the market. What are the differences & how do they work? Presented by the Ocean County Historical Society. REG

5/22, 6 pm, WednesdayEvening Film: I Can Only Imagine - (PG) 110 min. REG

5/24, 1 pm, FridayLunchtime Film: Christopher Robin - (PG) 120 min. REG

5/28, 4 pm, TuesdayFriends of the Lacey Library MeetingNew members are always welcome.

6/3 –6/8 Friends of the Lacey Library Annual Book SaleCome out and do your shopping with us. Show your support for the Friends of the Lacey Library!


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The Kentucky Derby

Did you know that the Kentucky Derby has been a tradition for more than 140 years? There are annual rituals and pageantry associated with this event.

The best Kentucky Derby Traditions are:

1. The Date: The Kentucky Derby has been held on the first Saturday in May since the 1930s in Louisville, Kentucky. It’s held at the end of the two-week long Kentucky Derby Festival.

2. The Backdrop: The Twin Spires on top of the Churchill Downs Grandstand have greeted attendees and have been passed by every Derby winner since 1895 and are one of the most iconic symbols in the sporting world.

3. The Song: The Kentucky Derby field walk onto the track and the parade in front of the stands starts with a chorus of thousands singing “My Old Kentucky Home”. Stephen Foster’s 19th century ballad has been part of the Derby since at least 1930 and is the official state song for the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

4. The Garland of Roses: Historically, red roses were handed out to the ladies in attendance at the Derby parties and have been the official flower of the Kentucky Derby. The President of the Churchill Downs Racetrack, Col. Lewis Clark, had adopted the idea of the rose garland. Every year, over 400 red roses are sewn into felt or satin material, surrounded by green fern and ribbon. The Garland of Roses is draped over the winner. The winning jockey is also awarded a bouquet of 60 roses.

5. The Trophy: Each year, the Kentucky Derby Trophy is awarded to the owner of the horse that wins the race. Both 20 and 14 carat gold are combined to create the trophy. Smaller, sterling silver trophies are also awarded to the winning breeder, trainer and jockey.

6. The Fashion: The Kentucky Derby is not just about the sport; it’s about fashion too. Lavish hats, pastel colored suits, dresses with frills, or other bold colored attire is appropriate for women. Men should plan to wear either a light colored or navy sports jacket, and a pair of khaki pants. Men should choose a bold colored bowtie or tie to stand out from the rest of the gentlemen.

7. The Beverage: The Mint Julep is considered the historical beverage of the Kentucky Derby. It is served in a sterling silver julep cup or a souvenir glass. The Mint Julep consists of mint sprigs, powdered sugar, water, bourbon and crushed ice.

So take out your lavish hat and bold colored bow tie, toast with a Mint Julep, brush up on singing “My Old Kentucky Home” and enjoy the Kentucky Derby on May 4, 2019.

Catherine Schwartz

Novel Bunch - Book Titles and Meeting Dates

5/16/19- Loving Eleanor by Susan Wittig Albert6/20/19- Warlight by Michael Ondaatje7/18/19- The Home For Unwanted Girls by Joanna GoodmanNO MEETING IN AUGUST9/19/19 - Born A Crime by Trevor Noah

Keep Reading………………………………........ Marilyn Winograd


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Cruising - Taking it “To the Edge”We are constantly hearing news about all the cruise

lines adding new ships to their fleets spanning over the next ten years.They are bigger and better with new technology, shows, restaurants and experiences. Some are updating their private islands to become more of a destination, such as Royal Caribbean’s “Perfect Day at Cocoa Cay” with water parks, zip lining, restaurants, beach cabanas, etc.

The next question is, what do they do with the older ships that aren’t “bigger and better”? Well, Celebrity is “Revolutionizing” their fleet, putting $500 million into modernization of their older ships, taking their fleet “To the Edge”.

Celebrity’s newest ships are the Celebrity Edge and the Celebrity Flora (designed for sailing in the Galapagos Islands). They reflect modern luxury and are breathtaking. They have come a long way from bright orange and red colors to soft and subtle grays and neutrals.

The Celebrity Summit is a popular ship in the northeast, as it sails out of Bayonne NJ in the summer months to Bermuda. Celebrity has just completed an $82 million modernization on the ship, and I was fortunate enough to be on the first sailing out of Puerto Rico before it comes to Bayonne for its first May 5th sailing.

We toured all the cabin categories and the before and after transformations were stunning. The entire ship was stripped down to the metal and everything was completely enhanced with new carpeting, furniture, décor, etc. The staterooms replicate the world’s best boutique hotels. The bedding features the luxurious CashmereTM mattress and the storage has been optimized.

All of the public areas have been enhanced too. For anyone staying in any of the Suites, there is a new Retreat Sundeck and Retreat Lounge for exclusive use of Suite guests. The Retreat Sundeck is a chic enclave taking unwinding outdoors to luxurious new heights with upgraded amenities, cabanas, etc. The Retreat Lounge offers complimentary beverages, bites, entertainment and concierge services.

The restaurants are elegant with sleek and stylish looks from the main restaurant to the marketplace-inspired design of the Ocean view Café, both drawing your focus to the endless views beyond the two-story windows.

The bars, lounges and casino offer an unforgettable night on the town without leaving the ship. The Rendezvous Lounge has an expansive new bar area with panoramic views, or you can escape to its cozy reading nooks with your favorite book. You can settle into the outdoor Sunset Bar’s inviting new seating options that are perfect for dining alfresco or enjoying cocktails with a refreshing sea breeze. The theater has been completely redone with all new seating and Celebrity is now offering The American Ballet on select sailings. This is the first time ballet has ever been performed at sea. I was fortunate enough to experience it and it was amazing.

So if you have sailed on the Celebrity Summit before, or are thinking about it, it is definitely worth sailing on her again. You will enjoy the modern luxury Celebrity Cruises has brought to her.

Catherine Schwartz

Quiz ANSWERS

1. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco 2. Fred & Wilma Flintstone3. S & H Green Stamps4. Brylcreem5. The Hokey-Pokey6. The Hula Hoop

– Quiz on page 15


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Creamy Mushroom SauceBest with meat loaf

¼ cup butter 3.5 oz shiitake mushrooms 1 pinch salt 1 sprig fresh rosemary 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3 cups beef broth- coldsalt and pepper to taste 1/3 cup heavy cream

Needs one uncooked prepared meat loaf.

Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C).

Remove and discard mushroom stems. Chop the rosemary leaves. Melt butter in an oven-safe skillet over medium-high heat. Stir in mushrooms and a pinch of salt; cook and stir until mushrooms begin to brown, about 5 minutes. Stir in fresh rosemary. Add flour and stir to coat the mushrooms; cook and stir for about 3 minutes. Whisk in cold beef broth, ½ cup at a time, whisking constantly to prevent lumps.Turn heat to high and bring the sauce to a simmer. Simmer a few minutes until sauce starts to thicken. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Remove from heat and stir in heavy cream.

Slide the prepared uncooked meat loaf into the sauce. Bake in the preheated oven about 1 hour. Internal temperature should be at least 160 degrees F (70 degrees C). Remove pan from the oven and gently remove meatloaf to a serving platter.

Skim off any extra fat from the surface of the sauce. Bring the sauce to a boil over medium-high heat to reduce until thick, about 5 minutes.

Serves: 4 WW Smart Points = 7 for sauce. Most meat loaf recipes are 7 – 10 Smart Points/serving

The Cook’s Corner

To download any of the recipes that have been publishedin the Breeze Way, go to: http://www.BreezeWayLtr.com.

Walt Bischoff


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FOUR FUN FACTS

9 out of 10 Americans are deficient in Potassium. (I guess we are lucky we live near a nuclear plant, they gave us Potassium pills, save them.)

Grammar Pedantry Syndrome is a form of OCD where someone has a compulsive desire to correct every grammatical error. (Don’t nobody tell me I don’t has no good grammar.)

The bloodhound is the only animal whose evidence is admissible in court (The human animal is prone to lie under oath, just look at Washington D.C.)

According to Amazon, the most highlighted books on Kindle are the Bible, the Steve Jobs biography, and The Hunger Games. (Well, God only knows if there will be apples to eat in the future.)

Linda C. Marino

FAMOUS PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY

Derek Jeter

West Milford, N.J.Derek Jeter was born in Pequannock

and lived in West Milford until the age of four when the family moved to Michigan. Jeter would return and spend summers with his grandparents in West Milford where he played in summer baseball youth leagues. He attended New

York Yankees games with his grandparents and became a passionate fan of the team. Jeter is a shortstop who played 20 seasons in Major League Baseball for the Yankees. A five-time World Series champion, he is the Yankees’ all-time career leader in hits (3,465), doubles (544), games played (2,747), stolen bases (358), times on base (4,716), plate appearances (12,602), and at bats (11,195). His accolades include 14 All-Star selections, five Gold Glove Awards, five Silver Slugger Awards, two Hank Aaron Awards, and a Roberto Clemente Award.© NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME.

Restaurant Review

Fuji 72 Japanese Steakhouse Hibachi & Sushi Bar626 Route 72 EastManahawkin, NJ

This was a Chinese Buffet that was bought by new owners and reopened last year as a Japanese steakhouse. The interior was remodeled, and the design is very pretty and upscale. It has a hibachi area, a separate dining room if you don’t want hibachi, and a sushi bar. It is a casual atmosphere with large screen TVs for sports watching, and it is a BYOB establishment. They are open seven days a week. Lunch is served from 11:00am to 2:30pm. Dinner service begins at 4:00pm Monday to Friday and 12:00pm on Saturday and Sunday. They close at 10:00pm on weekdays, 10:30pm on Friday and 11:00pm on Saturday.

We chose to eat at the hibachi, and we noted the cleanliness of everything and the freshness of the food items brought out by the chef. We had seafood and steak hibachi, and it came with noodles, fried rice, soup and salad. The shrimp and scallops were perfectly cooked, and the steak was cooked as requested. Everything was well seasoned, and of course, the show was fun. There is an extensive dinner and lunch menu, and take out is also offered. The sushi menu is very large, and lunch specials are offered at the sushi bar. A couple of people in our party ordered the sushi, and they were very satisfied. Service was very good, and we will definitely go back.

Rita Barone


Classified - From Our House To Yours

WOMEN’S BIKE - 26' Phat Cycles Melodie - Robins Egg Blue - used for 1 season-$150.00.CHAR BROIL Analog Electric Smoker- never used - $75.00. Contact Chris at 917- 414-0761 or email [email protected]

IKEA GLASS STAND-Unit is approximately 20” high, 37” wide, and 22” deep. Features 3 heavy glass shelves (top is 37” x 21 ½” X 1/4; bottom two are 15 ¾ x 35 x 3/16), 21” steel round swivel pedestal, and steel frame with cable duct. All metal is grey but can be easily repainted. Used for TV, but has other possible use; e.g. lamp, knick-knacks, etc. Excellent condition. Disassembles easily for transport or I can deliver locally. $45. LIGHT FIXTURES All new from my Toll Brothers home. BATHROOM fixture-Chrome, 2 lite, 17"w by 8" high. $35 each or two for $60.OUTDOOR LIGHT- Carriage lamp style, uses one bulb, 18" high by 5" wide - $10.PROGRESS CHANDELIER-2 lite, 16" dia X 12" high, 24" with chain, brushed nickel. $70. Call Burt at 609-994-2821

3 DOOR DOG CRATE -Precision Pet 2000 Elite, 24" L X 18" W X 20" H in excellent condition. Sold in Petco for $86.00, asking $35.00. Pick-up only, cash upon pick-up. For information, call or text Art at 609-661-1047.

WOMENS ELECTRA TOWNIE-Hardly used "Step Thru" Bicycle, 3 Speed, with fenders. Purchased in 2015 from Lacey Bike Shop. Bright blue with white seat (plus a pelvic seat if needed). Fully equipped with rear view mirror, night reflectors and white basket. Bike includes helmet! Retail $600. Asking $200. Contact Leslie at [email protected]

CELLULAR SHADES- Great for a Toll Brothers Farmington or Fairhaven home! They may also fit other Toll models. Three large continuous cord cellular shades 33 1/8” x 75 3/8” for the great room and 1 cordless shade 25” x 70” to fit the back door. Total of 4 shades for $200. Color is Alabaster in 9/16” woven material and used for only one month. For more information please contact Cindy Trevisan at [email protected].

BIKE RACK- Thule Sweden double bike rack fits 1-1/4 & 2-inch trailer hitch. Heavy duty, new condition. New $250.00. Asking $125.00. Contact Dave 732-773-1863.

PINNACLE SPA HOT TUB –Perfect condition - Seats 5 w/ lounge: 84"x84"x36". Six years old and includes cover, steps and lights- Original cost $5400, asking $2700-. Contact Sue at 609-549-5857

Contact [email protected] prior to 3rd of month for next month’s Breeze Way issue.









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Jeff WolffOwner

NeptuneNew Jersey

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Finish CarpenterSpecializing in Remodeling

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Answers on page 34

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