Belmar Gazebo Photography by Mike March · 2019-05-30 · years and Buffalo, NY for 11 years. Al...

Vol. 7 No. 6 Published by and for The Residents of Sea Breeze at Lacey

Belmar GazeboPhotography byMike March

2 The Breezeway June 2019

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 Hovey

Social 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

TRUSTEES:Bob NeidererCharles SchaferBrian JohnsonGary NotteRon Martyn

FOR ADDITIONS, CHANGES, OR DELETIONS TO THE RESIDENT NAME & ADDRESS LIST CONTACT: PHIL @ [email protected]

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

June 2019 The Breezeway 3

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 1st 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 the Board of Trustees of Sea Breeze at Lacey.

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

Important Information

The Pool is now open - Please make sure you sign in. June 14th World Blood Donor Day Speed limit in Community is 25 !

Please pick up after your dog !

NOTE FROM THE EDITOR

Well it’s official; summer begins June 21st. I hope the weather turns out to be a good summer for us. We could really use some nice, warm, sunny days ahead.

Toll has 100 homesites left for sale in our community. I can’t believe the building is coming to an end. Time is just flying by.

For everyone going on vacation this summer, please have a safe and enjoyable time, and we look forward to hearing about all your travels.

Wishing all you dads a Happy Fathers’s Day, have a wonderful day!

Debbie Caruso

For Advertising Contact:Senior Publishing Company

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SENIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY accepts advertisements and advertisements are based upon information provided by the advertiser. SENIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY does notindependently investigate the accuracy of advertisementcontent and does not warrant or represent the accuracy

of the content of any advertisement.

SENIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY accepts advertisements and advertisements are based upon information provided by the advertiser. SENIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY does not independently investigate the accuracy of advertisement content and does not warrant or represent the accuracy of the content of any advertisement.

Civic Affairs Update

Oyster Creek – State Senator Chris Connors arranged a meeting between the CCLC and Congressman Kim where we had the opportunity to express our concerns and gain Congressman Kim’s assistance with regard to Oyster Creek. We have been supplying Congressman Kim’s office with relevant material and are impressed with his eagerness to respond to our need for help. Our issues remain the same – whether the decommissioning company, a subsidiary of Holtec, can turn Oyster Creek back to green fields within their 8 to 10 year stated objective, and further they must accomplish this by not exceeding the value of the trust fund. If they fail to do this, since this is an LLC, the LLC would file bankruptcy and all ratepayers would have to pay to complete the job. Since New Jersey has three nuclear plants, Congressman Kim is planning to form a coalition of New Jersey Congressional men and women to work with him to insure the safety and financial stability of Oyster Creek and the two other Jersey nuclear plants that will be closing in the near future. He is planning to also form a national coalition for all states with nuclear plants that will be closing. Further, groups within states that will be decommissioning nuclear plants have contacted our group in order to benefit from our research. Also, we are still waiting for a response from the NRC for the numerous questions we have submitted. MUA – No increase in water rates this year and we can anticipate a reduction of approximately $80 per year.Lacey Township – The Town Center still needs state approval.Lacey School Board – It appears the school budget has passed with a 2% increase.

Charlotte Martyn


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Inquiring Photographer

“How did you meet the person who has been your friend longer than anyone else?”

Michael Mahon: “Cynthia Ann and I met in our high school Geometry class and I knew all the angles. On May 18th it was 45 years of marriage and she is still my best and “only” friend.”

Diane Dressler: “My friend Renee and I met when we were 5 years old. I was confined to stay in the driveway of our new home. She was playing nearby and we gravitated toward each other. We still get together for dinner and attend Broadway shows.”

Luis Velez: “Freddy and I met in our 5th grade class in St. Peter’s School in Jersey City. He now lives in Puerto Rico; my wife and I visit him every 2 years. He has a daughter living in Minnesota and he comes up occasionally.”

Arlene DeSarno: “Debbie and I actually met in the nursery as we were born 4 days apart. We went through elementary and high school together. She now lives in The Villages and my husband and I do visit with her and her family.”

Vince Navarro: “About 60 years ago, Chris and I met when we were both trying to purchase the same lot. He still lives in the home he built on that lot. He lives in Colonia and we get together quite often.”

Laura Szumera: “My dear friend’s name is also Laura. We met in New York City in 3rd grade. I was walking home from the laundromat and she saw me struggling with my cart. She helped me lift it up over the curb and we have remained friends since that day. She lives in Florida but we still keep in touch.”

Linda C Marino


Welcome New Homeowners to the Sea Breeze Community!

George and Fran Bray moved into 10 Gladstone Street on April 3, 2019. They resided in Toms River for 44 years. George retired after 50 years as an Electrical Engineer for the Navy. He was in the Aircraft Landing Guidance Systems Department. Fran retired after 18 years as a Government Contractor in Logistics at Lakehurst Naval Base. They have two sons and one granddaughter.

George enjoys working with computers and electronics. He is an accomplished woodworker. He has a woodshop in his basement and has made beautiful clocks and furniture for their lovely home. Fran enjoys gardening and reading.

Joe and Cindy Melahn moved to 202 Ambermist on October 30, 2018 from Toms River North where they lived for eleven years. Joe is currently a union business representative for the sheet metal workers, a job he has done for over 34 years. He enjoys traveling for his job and gets to bring Cindy with him on many of his trips. Cindy works part time at Charlie Brown’s in Lakewood as a bartender and manager. Cindy has a granddaughter and a new great granddaughter. Joe has a stepson and two grandchildren. They also have an adorable dog named Milo. Both Joe and Cindy love to travel especially to St Maarten Island, Florida and all over the country. They both enjoy spending weekends on their boat along with friends.

Al and Juli Riemenschneider moved to 5 Gladstone Street on March 29, 2019. Before moving to Sea Breeze, they lived in Abington, MD for seven years, Tucson, AZ for 10 years and Buffalo, NY for 11 years. Al has been a Project Manager for Remidi Senior Care Pharmacy for eight years. Juli has worked the past 10 years in administration for The University of Arizona part time. They have one son, one daughter and two granddaughters.

Al and Juli enjoy the art of glass blowing that they learned taking classes in Tucson. They have beautiful glasswork displayed in their office. Al also likes cars and Juli likes to decorate and read.

Harry and Ann Orton moved to 182 Ambermist in February 2019 from Pelican Island where they lived for over 40 years until Super Storm Sandy. Then they had to move to the Enclave in Lakewood. Harry owned a boat marina for 25 years and now loves to work at many different trades all of which he enjoys very much. Ann worked in the Family Court system for over 26 years helping families at a very difficult time in their lives.

They have seven children, four boys and three girls all of whom live in the vicinity. They are proud grandparents of eleven grandchildren. The both love to travel. Ann enjoys crafts and baking while Harry enjoys fishing and cooking for the both of them.

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Lacey HappeningsMeetings:

Lacey MUA Wednesday, June 5th 6:30 PM 34 R. Kennedy Blvd.

Planning Board Monday June 10th 7:00 PM Municipal Bldg

Lacey Township Thursday June 13th 7 :00 PM Municipal Bldg

Lacey Board of Ed Monday June 17th 6:00 PM LTHS Auditorium

Lacey Township Thursday June 27th 7:00 PM Municipal Bldg

Novel Bunch - Book Titles and Meeting Dates

6/20/19 - Warlight by Michael Ondaatje7/18/19 - The Home For Unwanted Girls by Joanna Goodman NO MEETING IN AUGUST9/19/19 - Born A Crime by Trevor Noah

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


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OUR GREAT AMERICAN FLAG

On June 14th we celebrate Flag Day and on July 4th, Independence Day. It’s time to once again think about, and honor our National Emblem, the American flag. The flag is a symbol of our great country, our heritage and our place in the world. We owe reverence and respect to our flag. It represents the highest ideals of individual liberty, justice and equal opportunity for all of us.

As a naval veteran I have had the privilege to be at numerous ceremonial raising and lowering of our flag and hear taps being played. It is a tremendous feeling that warms the heart and fills you with the yearning to always be free, to protect our loved ones and each other as well as our country. Our veterans, who have my utmost respect, were the men and women on duty around the world who protected those they loved, as well as our democracy and the freedom loving people around the world.

Following are a few of our customs and regulations on displaying and disposal of our flag around our homes:

It is the universal custom to display our flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open. However, when a patriotic effect is desired, the flag may be displayed twenty-four hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness. The flag should not be displayed on days of inclement weather, except when an all-weather flag is displayed. The United States flag should never be allowed to touch the ground.

When a flag is so tattered that can no longer serve as a symbol of the United States, it should be destroyed in a dignified manner, preferably by burning. If the edges become tattered through wear, the flag should be repaired or replaced.

This is how our forefathers, indeed, expected us to love and honor the displaying of our flag. So, let’s respect our country, our flag and our freedom.

Pam Onori

VFW Post 10118 at 2652 W Lacey Road, Forked River, accepts flags for proper disposal. Place your flag for disposal any time in the red, white and blue drum at their front door.

Happy Father’s Day 2019

Father’s Day, a celebration honoring fathers, paternal bonds, and the influence of fathers in society, has been celebrated in Catholic Europe on March 19 (St. Joseph’s Day) since the Middle Ages. Father’s Day was brought to Latin America by the Spanish and Portuguese, and March 19 is still the date used in some European and Latin American countries.

A woman named Sonora Smart Dodd from Spokane, Washington, was one of six children raised by a widower. She went to local churches, the YMCA, shopkeepers and government officials to gain support for her idea to establish an official equivalent to Mother’s Day. She was successful, and Father’s Day was celebrated in the state of Washington for the first time on June 19, 1910. Men, however, were not so much in favor of the day. One historian writes that they “scoffed at the holiday’s sentimental attempts to domesticate manliness with flowers and gift giving and derided the proliferation of such holidays as a commercial gimmick to sell more products-often paid for by the father himself.” Along came the Great Depression, and retailers redoubled their efforts to make Father’s Day a “second Christmas” for men, promoting goods such as neckties, hats, socks, pipes, golf clubs and other sporting goods and greeting cards. In 1972, Richard Nixon signed a proclamation making Father’s Day a federal holiday, and today it is estimated that Americans spend more than $1 billion each year on Father’s Day gifts.

Happy Father’s Day to all the fathers and grandfathers at Sea Breeze. Enjoy your children, grandchildren, neckties, shirts, golf clubs, and the barbecuing you may be doing.

Rita Barone

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Photography Club Outing June 15th - National Nature

Photography DayThe photography club organized a field trip to Cape

May on April 23rd. We left the clubhouse at 3:45pm heading to Lucky Bones Grille in Cape May. After a pleasant social and eating experience we headed to the lighthouse for some sunset pictures. Under the expert guidance of Roy and Mike, members were placed in areas of optimum lighting to take some wonderful pictures of the lighthouse. Just when you thought that was great, we moved to the other side of the lighthouse for sunset pictures and mother nature cooperated. The last part of our trip included taking pictures of the Victorian Houses at night. The challenges of photographing with lights in the windows of these beautiful houses were both fun and again another learning experience. A special thank you to Roy and Mike for great planning!

Walt Bischoff

OUT AND ABOUT TOWNOcean Grove - June 1st - Giant Spring Flea Market

Beach Haven Art Walk 2019 – June 8 (rain date June 9)Boulevard, Beach Haven, NJ—sponsored by the Beach Haven Chamber of Commerce.More than 50 Artists and Unique Crafters participating this year. Features music in multiple areas, face painting, henna and caricature artists.

Arts & Crafts by the Sea – June 8On the Boardwalk between Dupont and Carteret Ave, Seaside Heights; 11:00 am – 7:00 pm This annual event features over 70 artists and crafters, ranging from hand-made jewelry to home-made soy candles and art works. Enjoy a day of shopping with the sights and sounds of the Jersey Shore in the background.

Father's Day – June 16Monmouth Park Racetrack, 175 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport, NJ; 11:00 am – 5:00 pmContinue the family tradition or start a new one by celebrating Dad at Father’s Day at beautiful Monmouth Park! All gentlemen receive FREE admission.

Antique Auto Show – June 22Tabernacle grounds, 6th & Asbury Ave, Ocean City, NJ; 9:00 am – 2:00 pm. Boardwalk parade after 2:00 pm. www.jerseycape.aaca.com. Over 300 vintage vehicles

Wine & Chocolate Festival Day – June 22-23Monmouth Park Racetrack, 175 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport, NJ; Unlimited wine, sweet dessert samples. New Jersey’s finest wineries provide a weekend of elegant wine tasting, as well as some of the area’s best chocolatiers and dessert vendors. Enjoy live music and on Sunday, Free Family Fun, featuring clowns, face painters, pony rides and a bounce house

Laurita Winery June Food Truck Festival! – June 29-30Laurita Winery, 85 Archertown Rd, New Egypt, NJ; Saturday 11:00 am – 9:00 pm; Sunday 11:00 am – 8:00 pm; all current and former military personnel are invited to come for 25% off regular admission prices (with ID).


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Sports TalkAs you read this month’s article, the calendar has

reached June. That means that the Masters and the PGA championships have been decided. It also means that 2/3 of horse racings Triple Crown have been decided and the final leg, the Belmont stakes will be coming in a week.

This month, I would like to take the time and my space to talk about last April’s NFL player draft and the two New York teams -sorry Eagle fans. (Only a few days after the draft, I had Giant and Jet fans ask what is going on with their teams). I must say that most of the complaints and concerns came from New York Giant fans and their choice of Dan Jones QB from Duke with the sixth pick in the first round. The question is whether Dave Brown another Duke quarterback or Phil Simms from Morehead State. Neither player was a popular choice but one was an all -time Giant quarterback; the other a journeyman player. The way things shape up at the present time with this team you will need to wait several years to know if they have drafted their franchise quarterback or will need to hire a new general manager. Some people felt they could have gotten Jones later in the first round with the next pick up at 17. However, if you felt that he was your quarterback of the future you could not risk losing him. Their next two choices filled a need in the defense front (Dexter Lawrence) since they missed traded away Snacks Harrison and his run stopping ability and in the secondary DeAndre Baker to help replace the departed safety London Collins. Time will tell if this works for the Giants.

The other New York team, the Jets, went with Quinnin Williams, defense lineman with third pick in the first round. Many people felt he was the best player in the draft. The only concern some people had with their choice was the feeling they needed an edge rusher more for their defense. However if you are going to successfully rush the QB, especially Tom Brady, you need inside pressure which now comes from both Williams at the tackles. They addressed their edge rusher with their next pick Jachai Polite from Florida. Like the Giants only time will tell if this strategy works. If you favor other teams I hope your team did well. If you wish to discuss more in detail come to Sports Talk on the third Wednesday of each month. Enjoy the weather

and stay active.Last months trivia questions and answers: first

American golfer to win at the British Open- Walter Hagan. Golf’s Triple Crown win the Masters, the U.S. Open and the British Open in the same year - winner Ben Hogan. The Masters was once a plant nursery and all the holes are named after trees and shrubs.

This month’s trivia question: name the two players in major league baseball who hit for the cycle twice last season.

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Cinco de MayoOn Sunday, May 5th a group of residents celebrated Cinco de Mayo at the clubhouse. Creating a unique taco

was adventurous as all the fixing and toppings were available. Thank you to Toll Brothers, the Social Committee and especially Theresa Klotz for organizing this pleasant event.

Linda C. Marino


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Backpacking with the Kids

Take the grandchildren on a hike, as you participate in the Monmouth County Parks Department’s Safari Backpack program. “The backpacks are loaned for free and contain everything a young explorer may need: magnifying glass, binoculars, butterfly net, trail maps, scavenger-hunt activities and pamphlets to help identify birds, insects, flowers and trees.”Manasquan Reservoir Environmental Center (Howell). Pollinator garden and birds and insects that congregate at the front pond. Includes 1.1-mile Cove Trail, skirting the lakeshore and a 5.1-mile loop around the reservoir.

Deep Cut Gardens (Middletown). Walk the paved path through the main garden of a 54-acre sanctuary to see flowers, bees and butterflies.

Huber Woods Environmental Center (Middletown). Meadow, forest, or pre-K-geared backpacks. 8 miles of trails. Under one-half mile are the Discovery Path and Nature Loop, ideal for spotting wild-flowers and butterflies.

Excerpted from New Jersey Monthly, April 2019

Summer Dining With A ViewThe days are warm and long, and what better way to

enjoy a good meal than with a beautiful view. Here are a few restaurants that offer just that.

The Avon Pavilion in Avon is on the boardwalk and offers an unobstructed view of the ocean that has been enjoyed by the locals for over 30 years. The menu includes classic breakfast and lunch items, and an upscale dinner menu with signature dishes like macadamia and coconut encrusted mahi mahi, Bourbon Street Gumbo and colossal shrimp glazed with a roasted Siracha glaze atop creamy grits.

The Robinson Ale House on the boardwalk in Asbury Park has two dozen outdoor tables that offer great views of the Atlantic. They have a grilled cheese bar with a half dozen varieties that are all served with tomato bisque. The burgers range from the simple to the completely dressed up with items like spicy mayo provolone, caramelized onions. Dinner dishes include maple salmon, spicy seafood risotto, gorgonzola NY strip and chicken fricassee.

MJ’s Restaurant Bar and Grill is located in the Bayville section of Berkeley Township. This restaurant features an outdoor deck that can seat over 150 guests and has a wonderful view that looks out over a cove in Barnegat Bay. The full menu is served outside and includes burgers, sandwiches, entrees and barbecue dishes that are offered exclusively to people dining on the deck.

The Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn in Lambertville, NJ is 60 miles away, but if you would like to take a drive on a nice day, this is a wonderful destination. It is a classic American eatery that sits on the banks of the Delaware River, and the alfresco dining offers stunning views of the river. They have a wine cellar that boasts 50 varieties of boutique wines that can be paired with elegant entrees such as champagne chicken and brandy cider pork. If you are considering an overnight stay, the area is a haven for artists and craftsmen, antique shops, galleries and coffee shops on the river.

Rita Barone

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NEWS

6/1 – 6/30 - Meeting Room Art - Teen Artist Emily Brennan

6/1 –6/30 - One-on-One Computer Instruction - Available by appointment only. Please call 609-693-8566.

All Wednesdays, 1 pm, - English Conversation Group - Practice English in an informal setting.

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

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!

6/10, 12 pm and 1 pm, Monday - Music 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

6/11, 5:30 pm, Tuesday - Meet the Mayor - Stop in and meet the mayor. No appointment necessary.

6/11, 6:30 pm, Tuesday - SCORE: How to Launch a Successful Small BusinessLearn how to make your small business profitable with help from business developer expert Bob Goodyear. In partnership with SCORE of Ocean County. REG

6/12, 6 pm, Wednesday - Understanding Alzheimer’s and DementiaLearn the risk factors for these two diseases and where you can get resources for help. In partnership with the Alzheimer's Association. REG

6/13, 10 am, Thursday - Ivy Rehab: Balance and Fall PreventionCome learn some tips about making your home safer and some ways to improve your balance, which will help prevent falls. REG

6/14, 1 pm, Friday - Lunchtime Film: CarolAges 18 and over. (R) 118 min. REG

6/15, 2 pm, Saturday - Pet Lovers Adoption EventMeet the adoptable pets of SAVE pet rescue! SAVE pet rescue provides medical care & a nurturing environment for abandoned pets until they find their forever homes. Apply to adopt a pet or become a volunteer! Lanoka Oaks Veterinary Center staff will be on hand to answer any questions. In partnership with the Lanoka Oaks Veterinary Center. REG

6/17, 1 pm, Monday - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeCopies of the book are available at the Lacey circulation desk.

6/18, 2 pm, Tuesday - The Pelvis: There’s a PT for that?!Come learn about healthy bladder and bowel habits and ask a doctor of physical therapy from Inner Dynamics questions about pelvic health care. These physical therapists are capable of treating incontinence, constipation, painful bladder and discomfort with intimacy in addition to back, hip and groin pain, including muscles of the pelvic floor. REG

6/19, 2 pm, Wednesday - Digital Newspaper ResourcesLooking for an article? Come see our digital newspaper databases. Learn how to search and retrieve articles from our collection. REG

6/25, 11 am – 1 pm, Tuesday - Summer Reading Kickoff Party for Adults with Special ChallengesJoin us as we celebrate summer reading with crafts, games, and prizes. This program is made possible by a grant from the Kearny Bank Foundation. REG

6/26, 6 pm, Wednesday - Evening Film: Love, Simon(PG-13) 110 min. REG

6/28, 11 am, Friday - Art Program for Adults with Special ChallengesAn art program for adults with special challenges and their caregivers, with Linda Higley. This program is made possible by a grant from the Kearny Bank Foundation. REG


Spring Brunch 2019


Spring Brunch 2019

Photo’s submitted by Linda Marino and Connie Bimonte


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A Fish TaleI’m a Pisces, the sign of the fish; I have gone fishing

once in my life. I went surf casting in the Hamptons when I was 18. A full day of casting out, reeling in, casting out reeling in and not having anything to show for it other than a sunburn and sore arms. I don’t even eat fish. I cook it on Christmas Eve, but don’t eat it. I think that is my favorite holiday because I’m hungry and I always enjoy the desserts. I have met many Sea Breezers who are getting ready for one of their favorite past-times, fishing. Before retirement, many fishermen and women could only go fishing when they had a day off from work. That made it the best time for them but not necessarily the best time to hook the big one. This sport should take place when the fish are naturally active. The sun, moon, tides and weather all influence their activity. Fish tend to feed more at sunrise and sunset, and during a full moon. Experts claim that the best time is one hour before and one hour after hide tides and low tides. They bite better when the breeze is from the west rather than the north or east and finally, when the water is still or rippled, rather than during a wind. Finding the right time and conditions is just as important as using the correct bait. As my neighbors are lured to cast away, I wish them luck in finding the right spot.

Linda C. Marino

Full-Moon Hikes

Most of these hikes are led by a staff naturalist. They typically begin at dusk. Some of the hikes are timed so that the group is in a particular spot when the moon crests. Investigate these parks prior to visiting, because some require pre-registration for a guided tour.

Kittatinny Valley State Park (Newton, Sussex County); 3-mile loop; best to go in spring and summer. Start at 199 Goodale Rd.

Tenafly Nature Center (Bergen County); 1.5-mile loop. Perched atop the Palisades cliffs. Start at 313 Hudson Ave.

Schiff Nature Preserve (Mendham, Morris County); 2-mile loop. Start at 339 Pleasant Valley Rd.

The Great Swamp (Harding, Morris County); 1.5-mile loop. Start at 1 Tiger Lily Lane.

Cattus Island County Park (Toms River, Ocean County); 2 miles. Start at 1170 Cattus Island Blvd.

Cloverdale Farm County Park (Barnegat, Ocean County); 2.5-mile loop. Start at 34 Cloverdale Rd.

Bass River State Forest (Burlington & Ocean Counties); 5-mile loop. Start at NJ-72, Woodland Township (call 609-296-1114 for precise location).

Excerpted from New Jersey Monthly, April 2019

Olde Time Antiques, Crafts,and Collectibles Faire

The Ocean County Historical Society presents its 33rd annual Antiques, Crafts, and Collectibles Faire on Saturday, August 31, 2019. Rain or shine! This event is being held in the Ocean County Parking Garage located at the intersection of Madison & Hadley Ave., Toms River. Enjoy 50/50 raffle, used books for only $1.00 or a full bag for $5.00, local history books, baked goods, ever popular antique engines, museum tours, Civil War re-enactors and more! There will be a classic car display presented by N.J. Shore Regional National Chrysler Products Club. Food trucks are available. Faire is open 9:00 to 4:00. Vendor spots are 23” X 15” outdoor and indoor and the cost is $50.00 for members/ $55.00 for non-members. Vendors, call Jeff at 609-339-9134 to reserve your spot.


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Traveling With Children – Within the US and Internationally

Whether traveling with your children or your grandchildren, travel should be a family affair, no matter what age the children are. With some additional preparation, planning, and knowledge, traveling internationally with children can be relatively painless.Here are some tips:

1. When entering the children’s ages on the reservation, make sure to enter the age that they will be on the first date of travel. This will make the reservation more accurate with regards to flights, hotel reservations and/or pricing within age groups. It’s best to have the full name as it appears on their passport and their date of birth at the time the reservation is made.

2. It’s important to know the airport’s amenities for both your departure and return airports. Some airports are making an effort to improve family experiences.

One way is the installation of nursing rooms or pods so moms and babies have a private place to nurse or pump when traveling. Some airports have installed playrooms or areas for children to keep occupied where they can burn some energy before getting on the plane. Other airports are adding quiet rooms for children on the autism spectrum to provide a calming place to go and are designed to help these children adjust to the travel environment before getting on the plane.

3. TSA rules will allow formula, breast milk and juice for infants in excess of 3.4 ounces in a carry-on bag, but you must notify the TSA Officers of it before they are screened. The TSA has a web page dedicated to traveling with children with more details.

4. When traveling with young children on an airplane, car seats are not required. If the child is less than two years old, they can sit on the lap of an adult free of charge, but may need documentation verifying their age. Children more than 40 pounds must have a ticket purchased for them and most airlines don’t require a car seat on the plane, though the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recommends them. A car seat must be provided for use in cars once you arrive at your destination. If you prefer to bring a car seat for the flight, it must be approved for use in both cars and airplanes. It will be stated on the car seat’s label. It’s always best to check with your airline to see what their requirements are.

5. It is important for all children to have passports,

especially if traveling internationally – even infants need a passport. Anyone under the age of 16 years old must apply for the passport in person with the consent of both parents/guardians. These passports are only valid for five years. Always remember that when traveling, most countries require at least six months before expiration on your passport from the date of departure to be valid. Be sure to check the expiration date when planning travel to make sure you have enough time in the event you need to renew.

Catherine Schwartz


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Thank You for Being a Friend

Once you reach our age you have some good, loyal friends and many acquaintances. Mistakenly an acquaintance is often referred to as a friend. A true friend is a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection and a best friend is much more that all of that. At different stages of life we consider a different person to be our “best friend”. In our elementary school years it may have been the girl in our Girl Scout Troup or our teammate on our Little League squad. In high school perhaps it was a neighbor or a person who sat next to you in a variety of classes. During college days in could have been the person who shared your political views or enjoyed the same concerts. As a young adult maybe it was a colleague or a future spouse. Some of us have kept one of those friends from the day we met and that person is most likely our “best friend”. Most of us have that one close friend, the one that you can count on to be there for you, the one you want to share your secrets with, the one you want to do fun things with, the one with whom you want to just hang out.

June 8 celebrates National Best Friends Day, a day to honor that one special person you call your “best friend”. This day is a time to show them how much you appreciate them, how special and important they are to you and how you cherish their friendship. I have always agreed with Ralph Waldo Emerson’s idea of friendship, “The only way to have a friend is to be one.”Authors note: “Please read my Inquiring Photographer column on friends.”

Linda C. Marino

Four Fun Facts

1. Human thigh bones are stronger than concrete. (Then why did I break a bone when I fell and the concrete didn’t crack?)

2. To produce a single pound of honey, a single bee would have to visit 2 million flowers. (All I have to do is visit Shop Rite.)

3. Earth is the only planet that is not named after a God. (That’s because many of its inhabitants think they are a God.)

4. The chance of you dying on the way to get lottery tickets is actually greater than your chance of winning. (I never liked playing the odds, I’ll go buy the ticket)

Linda C. Marino

Legal Weed

As a young girl, I would assist my dad with his gardening and that’s why I still enjoy working with plants and my lawn. So, I must ask, what’s all this talk about making weed lawful? I have always been under the impression that crabgrass, dandelions, grubs and thatch were legal. They are weeds that most of us wish could be banned in every state.

Crabgrass, the weed everyone loves to hate, tops America’s list of lawn complaints. The best prevention is a healthy, thick lawn and soil with the proper pH balance (7.0-7.5). Perennial rye grass is the best opposition for this yet to be out-lawed intruder. Fertilizing in spring and fall along with aeration is also highly recommended.

Dandelions have a two-year life cycle. When they first appear as a basal foliage, dig them out with a vengeance. The ones you missed will return the second year as a flower. Eliminate them before they turn to seed because they will spread and restart their two-year cycle.

Grubs can be controlled by spraying each 1000 square feet of the lawn with a solution consisting of two tablespoons of liquid dishwashing soap diluted in a one-gallon container of water. The grubs will surface and serve as food for our feathery friends.

A spongy lawn indicates a thatch problem, a difficulty many Sea Breezers had to face last season. This tightly intermingled layer of dead and decaying vegetation causes brown patches and indicates a pH imbalance. Thatch is a problem in lawns previously treated with chemicals where the grass’s natural ability to decay has been destroyed. Dry thatch repels water, while wet thatch invites fungal diseases. These are just a few problems and suggested solutions for those who enjoy getting their exercise by working with nature.

Linda C. Marino

Old-Time Music QuizFill in the blank to an old-time song.

1. “It’s a lover’s ____, I’d like to know.” (Clyde McPhatter)

2. “When a girl changes from ____ ____ to stockings.” (Frankie Avalon)

3. “Everybody loves somebody _____.” (Dean Martin)

4. “I remember when rock was ____.” (Elton John)

5. “Another one bites the ____.” (Queen)

Answers:1. question 2. bobby sox 3. sometime 4. young 5. dust


Walk This Way

Get your sneakers on - June 1 is National Trails Day. Why not take advantage of great weather and get some exercise? The following list is excerpted from New Jersey Monthly, April 2019. Boulevard Trolley Line Path, Mountain Lakes (Morris County), paved path, 2.5 miles one way. Overlooks lake

and views of beautiful homes. Branch Brook Park, Newark (Essex County), 4-mile paved path. 360-acres, mix of meadows and woodlands.

America’s largest collection of cherry trees. Brookdale Park, Essex County, 1.5-mile loop. 121-acre park, more than 100 varieties of roses. Cooper River Park (Camden County), 3.8-mile paved loop; 1.35-mile trail. 346-acre park along the Cooper River,

popular area for birds and wildlife. D & R Canal State Park (Hunterdon County), 4.2 miles one way. The D & R is a 60-mile linear park, following a

canal through Frenchtown, Lambertville and Stockton. Duke Farms, Hillsborough (Somerset County), more than 18 miles of trails. Woodlands, meadows, lakes and

waterfalls, sculptures, historic buildings in a 2,700-acre site. Stunning orchids and exotic flowers. Fort Mott State Park, Pennsville (Salem County), 1.1 miles roundtrip. Fort constructed in 1896 to defend the

Delaware River. Adjacent to Finn’s Point National Cemetery, containing Civil War remains.

Garrett Family Preserve, Cape May (Cape May County), perimeter loop 2 miles. 180-acre marshland preserve, migratory birds, raptors, butterflies and insects.

Haddon Avenue Walk (Camden County), 2.5 miles one way. Walk through 3 towns with boutiques, galleries, restaurants.

Henry Hudson Trail, Popamora Point (Monmouth County), 1.5 miles one way. Part of a 24-mile trail, containing the highest point on the East Coast south of Maine. Views of Manhattan.

Lawrence Hopewell Trail, Pennington (Mercer County), 5.2 miles roundtrip. Historic and engineering things of

interest, including poles and antennae that enable first transatlantic phone calls.

Middlesex Greenway (Middlesex County), 3.5 miles one way. Contains a trailside detour to the Metuchen Memorial Park, with 41 honey locust trees standing in straight ranks, one for each local resident who died in the wars of the last century.

Natirar Park (Somerset County), 1- and 1.3-mile trails. Contains steep and flat trails, plenty of wildflowers, 404-acre park.

New Jersey Botanical Garden at Skylands, Ringwood State Park (Passaic County), 1.75-mile loop. Flowering

plants, statuary, mansion and hidden pond. Palisades Interstate Park (Bergen County), 12 miles. Views of Hudson River, GW Bridge, and NYC.


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Comedy Night

On April 13th about 100 residents shared an experience of good humor as the Social Committee presented Linda Belt for our entertainment on Comedy Night. Linda is the life long friend of Sea Breezer Lynn Haim and Lynn was instrumental in planning the entire event. Thank you to the committee for another job well done.


Crossword PuzzleAcross1. Actress, ___ Berry6. Prod9. Golf club13. Movie starring Sigourney Weaver14. Nocturnal creature15. Ambit16. Wanderer17. Body of water18. Relative19. Push down21. Wrongdoing23. Forty winks24. Used as fuel25. Man or boy28. Small stream30. Nuance35. Part of the eye37. Burden39. Oddity40. Solitary41. Coherent43. Secret agent, James44. Remedy46. Used to calculate net weight47. Rim48. Consortium50. Rip52. Long fish53. Peel55. Be seated57. Monolithic61. Enchant65. Obviate66. Fish eggs68. Empower69. Circumvent70. By way of71. Rhonchus72. Actor, ___ McGregor73. Tree74. Surname of actress who played Arwen in The Lord of the Rings

Down1. Part of a clock2. Succulent, ___ vera3. Hobble4. Gain knowledge5. Make attractive or lovable6. Chinese god

7. Wonder8. Incrimination9. Magician’s baton10. One time only11. Stare at12. Action15. Pastoral20. Tumble22. First name of actor who played Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings24. Notice25. Fragrant plant26. Perfume27. Buffet car29. Oaf31. Regular hexahedron32. Wear away33. Undertone34. Alpine call36. Transported

38. Desperate42. Impenetrable45. Mock49. First name of actress in 74 across51. Compilation54. Effrontery56. Large marine food57. Manufactured58. Affirm59. Soft drink60. Part of the zodiac61. Ray62. Object of worship63. Traditional knowledge64. Pitcher67. Fuel

Ans. on page 34


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BIKES - Raleigh Venture ladies mountain bike recent purchase, barely used -$200. Cannondale men’s mountain bike -$500.00. Local bike shop estimates $1500. Contact [email protected] for more information.

BIKES- Women’s cruiser only used for one summer. Includes basket, odometer, bell, and helmet. Retail $395.00. Asking $200. Men’s bike also used only one summer-$125.HITACHI ELECRIC SAW- Like new, asking $50.00.HP OFFICE JET 4620 All in one Ink Jet color printer. Rarely used -$35.00. Call Vi at 201-247-7407.

END TABLES - 2 glass-top, brass trim tables; 22” x 22” x 24” H. $50 for the pair.CURTAIN PANELS & VALENCES - Grommet top. 6 panels, 50” x 94” & 9 valences, 50” x 17”. Panels $20 ea. Valences $10 ea. Cream/cream geometric pattern. Hardly used. Contact Chris at [email protected] or 609-488-2694. Pictures available upon request.

LIQUID PROPANE GAS GRILL- New, in box Char-Broil Performance 650- $250.• Electronic ignition with 60,000-btu with 10,000-btu

lidded side burner• Stainless steel lid and handle.Contact Anthony Granatelli at 732 237-6910.

FURNITURE – Large Pulaski gold framed glass curio with 7 heavy adjustable glass shelves in excellent condition. Shelves have etched depression for plate displays. Front glass door can be locked and slides half way to each side for loading and unloading display. Full mirror back with inside top light for display. Dimensions 42" W x 80" H x 16" D. - $300 Negotiable. Executive Wood Desk - Sauder Edge Water Collection, chalked chestnut finish. Large drawers below hold hanging files and storage; flip-down panel for keyboard/mouse. W65"x D 29” x H 29”. Weighs about 160 lbs. Less than a year old; Excellent condition! $250 Negotiable. Contact Andrea: [email protected] or 908 770-1200.

FURNITURE- Mahogany desk $50; Oak kitchen table with 2 leaves and four chairs $100. Contact: [email protected]

UPRIGHT PIANO $500 or best offer- INFANT’S CRADLE $50 or best offer. Must be seen. Contact Joe & Vikki at 732 539-2186.

NINJA FIT BLENDER. Model #QB3000SS. 700 watts. Comes with two 16 oz. cups with sip & seal lids. Dishwasher safe cups and lids. New, in unopened box- $35, or reasonable offer. Contact Burt 609-994-2821.

GOLF CARTS- TWO BAG BOY HAND-PULL TYPE - $15 each. Call Tom: 732-794-4343

SHEAR CURTAIN PANELS - 5 rod pocket sheers, 50" x 108" each. Beige Harmon pattern from JC Penney. Used on front window in Lehigh Eastern Shore. Asking $50. Contact Ilene [email protected]

WOMEN’S BIKE - 26' Phat Cycles Melodie - Robins Egg Blue - used for 1 season-$125.00.

CHAR BROIL Analog Electric Smoker- never used - $50.00. Contact Chris at 917 414-0761 or email [email protected] Contact [email protected] prior to 3rd of

month for next month’s Breeze Way issue.

May 2019 The Breezeway 29

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CARL SAGAN

Rahway (1934 – 1996)A 1951 graduate of Rahway High School, Carl Sagan

was voted “Most Likely to Succeed” and went on to study astronomy at the University of Chicago and taught at Cornell University. He played a leading role in the American space program since its inception, serving as a consultant and adviser to NASA since the 1950s. For his work, Dr. Sagan received NASA’s Exceptional Scientific Achievement Award. He also received the Public Welfare Medal, the highest award of the National Academy of Sciences, along with 22 honorary degrees from American colleges and universities. Sagan won a Pulitzer Prize for his book The Dragons of Eden: Speculations of the Evolution of Human Intelligence, and was the author of many bestsellers, including Cosmos, which became an Emmy and Peabody award-winning television series. An exceptional teacher and scientist, Carl Sagan was no doubt one of the best-known scientists of the Twentieth Century.

© NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME.

Summer Solstice - June 21 stHere Comes the Sun- Dat En Dah Dah

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC

The astronomical start of a season is based on the position of the Earth in relation to the Sun. More specifically, the start of each season is marked by either a solstice (for winter and summer) or an equinox (for spring and autumn). A solstice is when the Sun reaches the most southerly or northerly point in the sky, while an equinox is when the Sun passes over Earth’s equator. Because of leap years, the dates of the equinoxes and solstices can shift by a day or two over time, causing the start dates of the seasons to shift, too.

We have the four seasons because of shifting sunlight (not temperature!)—which is determined by how the Earth orbits the Sun and the tilt of our planet’s axis.

As the Earth progresses through its orbit, the tilt causes different parts of the Earth to be exposed to more or less sunlight, depending on whether we are tilted towards or away from the Sun. For us, it’s Pool Time!

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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

June is the month of beautiful, sweet and delicious strawberries here in wonderful New Jersey. It’s the ideal time to incorporate strawberries into your healthy eating. Here are two easy and simple ideas to start your day with a smile.

Strawberry Oatmeal SmoothieAdapted from allrecipes.com

1 cup soy milk½ cup rolled oats1 banana, broken into chunks8–10 strawberries (as desired)½ tsp vanilla extract1 pkg Splenda

Combine all in a blender adding some crushed ice and blend until smooth.

WW SmartPoints = 8 Yield: 2 servings

Strawberry SmoothieAdapted from allrecipes.com

½ cup skim milk½ cup plain yogurt6 ice cubes, crushed8–10 strawberries (as desired)2 tsp vanilla extract1 pkg Splenda

Combine all in a blender adding some crushed ice and blend until smooth.

WW SmartPoints = 3 Yield: 2 servings


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