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Vol. 7 No. 8 Published by and for The Residents of Sea Breeze at Lacey Belmar Gazebo Photography by Mike March

Belmar Gazebo Photography by Mike March · FDR signed the Social Security Act in 1935. It was President Ronald Reagan who in 1988 declared August 21st to be National Senior Citizens

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Vol. 7 No. 8 Published by and for The Residents of Sea Breeze at Lacey

Belmar GazeboPhotography byMike March

2 The Breezeway August 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

August 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

For Advertising Contact:Senior Publishing Company

1520 Washington Avenue, Neptune, N.J. 07753888-637-3200

Barnegat Light Author SharesPhotographs & Stories

Showcasing some of the Barnegat Light Museum’s collection of nearly 3,000 rare images, author Reilly Platten Sharp presents Barnegat Light, a new book from Arcadia Publishing revealing the history of the Long Beach Island town famous for its lighthouse. From the days of discovery to revolutionary battles to an early beachside resort in the shadow of the famous tower, Barnegat Light also explores the town’s unique place in American history. Using select photographs and stories from the book, Sharp will share its incredible story. Call Ocean County Historical Society, 26 Hadley Avenue, Toms River, NJ at 732-341-1880 to reserve your seat. The program begins at 2:00 PM on Sunday, September 22, 2019. No admission fee. Refreshments served.

Sally Guerrierie

Seniors Never Slow Down

National Senior Citizens Day recognizes contributions senior citizens make in communities across the United States. It is annually observed on August 21st. Some people still celebrate it on August 14th because that’s the date that FDR signed the Social Security Act in 1935. It was President Ronald Reagan who in 1988 declared August 21st to be National Senior Citizens Day. The day was also created to bring awareness of social, health, and economic issues that affect seniors.

We at Sea Breeze have many seniors who are still a positive force in our township. There are at least two dozen residents who are actively involved in Concerned Citizens of Lacey Coalition and another substantial group who are members of the Community Emergency Response Team, better known as CERT. We have spirited members of the Knights of Columbus, The Elks, local churches, the Lacey Food Pantry, and a variety of worthwhile charities. I can’t forget all of the artistS in our population who donate their musical gifts and art work here and around town. Our population may have retired from the work force but not from the giving force. I’m proud to call myself a senior and just as proud of my generation and that of my parents. Live life and forget your age; keep doing for others and life becomes more beautiful for all involved.

Linda C. Marino

Roll Out Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer

On June 22nd, under the leadership of Lynn Haim, over 100 Sea Breezers dined and danced their way to a Summer Kick Off Party at poolside. Woodchuck’s BBQ, from Point Pleasant served a variety of meats and summer foods, cooked to perfection. Servers, Sherry and her son Hunter were indispensable to the committee. Thanks to Eda Annunziata who heads the entertainment team and found DJ Kelly. Once again, the Social Committee provided the residents of Sea Breeze with a delightful event.

Linda C. Marino

4 The Breezeway August 2019

Welcome New Homeowners to the Sea Breeze Community!

Dennis and Diane Bergeron moved to 134 Ambermist Way from Green Brook, NJ in May of 2018. They are now settled in after spending a good amount of time at their home in Juno Beach, Florida. Dennis spent 41 years in education in the Piscataway, NJ school district as a teacher, administrator, athletic director, vice principal and ultimately as principal of the high school. Diane worked for various major pharmaceutical companies for 39 years. She retired as Vice President of Quality. Dennis and Diane have two daughters living in NJ who have blessed them with 6 grandchildren. They have a son who is a Marine living in North Carolina and is about to give Dennis and Diane their seventh grandchild. Dennis likes to keep active in his spare time working out, cycling and playing pickle ball. Diane enjoys jogging, working out in the gym, pickle ball and reading. They also love traveling and take two big trips a year.

Nick and Mary Leone moved to 163 Ambermist in December of 2018 from Morganville, NJ where they resided for 25 years. Nick is enjoying retirement after working at JP Morgan for 33 years. Mary worked at Chase Manhattan for 15 years and then took some time off to raise their children. She later returned and worked for another 15 years in the financial world. Mary is now enjoying her retirement. Nick and Mary have four children, three daughters and one son, and two grandchildren ages 3 and 1-1/2 years old. Nick and Mary both enjoy traveling. They took a road trip for three weeks through Europe, including stops at Norway, Sweden, Denmark and other places. They are planning on taking a trip to Hawaii and visit the island of Maui. They both enjoy food and eating out. Mary likes to cook and enjoys trying new recipes as well.

Pat and Doug Williams moved to 150 Ambermist Way in January 2019, after living in Ocean Township for many years. They are both retired teachers. Pat had been a teacher in Old Bridge for 40 years, and Doug taught in Union Beach. Doug also coached soccer and was Manager of the Sea Girt Inn. Pat and Doug have 2 sons. One son is married, has 4 children and lives on Long Island. The other son lives in California. Pat and Doug both enjoy taking the grandchildren on field trips to museums and other fun places. They also love to travel, especially to Europe, and to cruise the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. Reading is another favorite pastime for both of them. Pat also enjoys shopping while Doug has a passion for fishing.

Tom and Connie Dowd moved into 238 Ambermist on March 7, 2019 from Toms River where they resided for 39 years. Tom is an Army veteran having served soon after high school graduation. He then followed his service with a long career in all phases of construction. Connie worked in the financial industry as a secretary for American Bank & Trust & Marsh & McLennan in New York for five years. She continued working locally part time in the mortgage industry while raising their children. The Dowds have two grown sons and five grandchildren. As retirees Tom enjoys fishing, golfing, hunting, shooting trap and working out at the gym. Connie enjoys cooking, decorating her home and playing dominos at the clubhouse. Tom and Connie enjoy the beach and visiting their condo in Florida.

August 2019 The Breezeway 5

Welcome New Homeowners to the Sea Breeze Community!

Nancy and John LeBaron moved to 113 Arborridge Drive on March 22, 2019. They lived in Shrewsbury for 36 years. John retired after 38 years as a Computer Scientist at the National Marine Fisheries Service with NOAA and then with the government working with the US Army. Nancy worked for the Shrewsbury Borough School District as a paraprofessional with special educational students for 15 years. They have three sons and four grandchildren. John and Nancy enjoy playing golf together and with their family. John was active with their sons in the youth soccer program and also coached other sports. He enjoys playing cornhole with the guys here at Sea Breeze. Nancy enjoys bingo, music, biking and cooking. They both enjoy spending time with their family.

Maria and Al Morreale moved to 234 Ambermist Way on May 1, 2019, after living on Staten Island for 23 years. Maria had worked as a Paraprofessional with the Brooklyn Board of Education for 23 years. She worked mostly with special needs children. Al operated heavy equipment for 55 years. He was with the Asphalt Union for 10 years, and then he was with Heavy Equipment Local 15 Union for 32 years. They have two children, a son and a daughter and they also have five grandchildren all in Staten Island. Even though they have only lived here a short time, Maria has already started playing Mah Jong, Canasta and Dominoes, and hopes to join other games soon. She also loves to travel. Al has a passion for hunting and fishing. He also enjoys gardening, cooking and tinkering. They both enjoy spending time at their home in Florida.

Bill and Chris Shannon moved into 235 Ambermist Way on March 18, 2019. They had spent the past 38 years as residents of neighboring Toms River. Bill retired 9 years ago after working 30 years for a steel mill plant in Perth Amboy. Chis has been retired for five years after dedicating a quarter of a century to a career in nursing. She was an RN at Community Medical in the Neo-Natal Unit. They are the proud parents of three sons and their middle child and his wife have blessed them with two grandsons and one granddaughter. Bill enjoys golfing and gardening. He has been spending most of his free time doing things in their beautiful new home. Chris also enjoys gardening, coloring for relaxation and is an avid reader. She delights in historical traveling and exploration. Growing up in England gave her the opportunity to visit many famous castles abroad; she has also visited two castles here in America.

Lacey Happenings

Meetings:

Lacey MUA Wednesday, August 7 6:30 PM 34 R Kennedy BlvdLacey Township Thursday, August 8 7:00 PM Municipal BlvdPlanning Board Monday, August 12 7:00 PM Municipal BlvdLacey Board of Ed Monday, August 19 6:00 PM LTHS Lecture HallLacey Township Thursday, August 22 7:00 PM Municipal Blvd

6 The Breezeway August 2019

August 2019 The Breezeway 7

Lawrenceville, N.J.Jon Stewart was raised in Lawrenceville and attended Lawrence High School. He is a writer, director, producer,

television host, actor, and comedian. In 1999 he was the host of The Daily Show (later renamed The Daily Show with Jon Stewart), a satirical news program that dubbed itself “the most trusted name in fake news.” The Daily Show has won 18 Emmy Awards. His final show aired August 6, 2015. Since leaving The Daily Show, Stewart has for the most part maintained a low profile, with his sustained advocacy for 9/11 first responders being a notable exception.NJ Hall of Fame

8 The Breezeway August 2019

August 2019 The Breezeway 9

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Inquiring Photographer“What movie do you never get tired of watching?”

Cathy Springhorn: “Pretty Woman, because I like romantic comedies with a happy ending.”

Al Pfeffer: “Animal House, it’s so 60’s and so realistic for that time. I just love Belushi; he was so funny.”

Sue Canonico: “It’s a toss-up between the original Wuthering Heights with Olivier & Godfather I & II. I am intrigued by the undying love Bronte’s characters have for each other; I also love movies made in that time period. My Italian heritage may have

something to do with me watching Godfather movies. There are so many good points about it, the drama, the direction, the music; I could go on forever. I’m enthralled by all three of these movies.”

Anthony Granatelli: “Patton, George C. Scott gave an unbelievable performance and deserved the Oscar. Francis Ford Coppola’s Oscar winning screen play gave so much detail. It also won Best Movie, Best Director and 3 more Oscars. It’s probably the most

realistic WW II movie ever made.”

Linda Solano: “Under the Tuscan Sun, it is so inspiring. I wish that I had the courage to be that spontaneous and be able to experience a new life.”

Dave Trent: “Godfather Part I, it’s a pure classic. I was living on Staten Island when it was being made and the wedding scene along with many additional parts were filmed on Staten Island. I guess that’s another reason I enjoy it so much.”

10 The Breezeway August 2019

Please PatronizeOur Advertisers

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August 13th is observed asOrgan Donation Day

At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all intents and purposes, my life has stopped.

When that happens do not attempt to instill artificial life into my body by the use of a machine. And don’t call this my “deathbed.” Call it my “bed of life,” and let my body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives.

Give my eyes to a man/woman or child who has never seen a sunrise, a baby’s face or love in the eyes of that special someone.

Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain.

Give my blood to a teenager who has been pulled from the wreckage of his car, so that he might live to see his grandchildren play.

Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week.

Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in my body and find a way to make a crippled child/man or woman walk.

Explore every corner of my brain. Take my cells, if necessary, and let them grow so that someday a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her window.

Burn what is left of me and scatter my ashes to the winds to help the flowers grow.

If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my weaknesses and all my prejudice against my fellow man.

Give my soul to God. If, by chance, you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, I will live forever.

Pam Onori

HP Inkjet Cartridges

Don’t throw them out! For your convenience,you may drop off your spent HP Inkjet cartridges

in the HP Box at the front deskin the Community Center.

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

Christopher R. Wright D.M.D.219 S. Main St.

Barnegat, NJ 08005609-698-1155

www.BaysideDentistryNJ.comWe Accept Most Insurance Plans

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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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Barnegat, NJ 08005609-698-1155

www.BaysideDentistryNJ.comWe Accept Most Insurance Plans

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August 2019 The Breezeway 11

Farmers Market - OCEAN COUNTY

Barnegat ................... Thurs., 11am–4pm, June 21–Oct. 25East Bay Ave. and Rte. 9barnegat.net

Brick ............................. Sat., 9am–2pm, May 19–Sept. 22Windward Beach Parkbrickfarmersmarket.com

Island Heights .............. Mon., 2–7pm, June 4–Aug. 27; Mon., 1–6pm, Sept. 10–Oct. 291 Wanamaker Municipal Complexfacebook.com/islandheightsfarmersmarket

Lacey/Forked River ..... Fri., 11am–5pm, June 8–Oct. 5203 Lacey Rd.facebook.com/laceyfarmersmarket

Manahawkin ................. Fri., 9am–2pm, July–Sept.657 E. Bay Ave.twp.stafford.nj.us

Point Pleasant Beach .... Sun., 10am–2pm, June–Oct.Municipal parking lot behind Borden’s tionaryPleasantbeachfarmersmarket.com

Seaside Park . Mon. and Fri., times TBD, May 25–Sept. 7Seaside Park Marina, J St. and Central Ave.seasideparknj.org

Surf City ....................... Mon., 4–7pm, June 25–Aug. 27713 North Long Beach Blvd.facebook.com/scfdfarmersmarket

Toms River ................... Wed., 11am–5pm, May 23–Nov. 14, and Nov 1953 Main St.downtowntomsriver.com

National Peach Month

President Ronald Reagan declared August National Peach Month in 1982. Not only is the whole month dedicated to peaches, but August 22 is Eat a Peach Day and August 24 is National Peach Pie Day.

Peaches originated in China, and data shows that domesticated peaches were cultivated at least since 1000 BC. The peach is significant in Chinese culture because it supposedly brings luck, abundance and protection. The peach tree is considered the tree of life and peaches are symbols of unity and immortality. Chinese brides carry peach blossoms at their weddings. The fruit spread to Persia and then Europe thanks to Alexander the Great. French explorers brought the fruit to Louisiana, and Columbus brought peach trees to America on his second and third voyages.

Even though Georgia is known as the Peach State, South Carolina and California produce more annually. Overall the US produces an astounding 1.9 billion pounds of peaches every year. Peaches are a good source of vitamin A, B and C and are low in calories. The juice from them makes an excellent moisturizer, and many brands of cosmetics contain it, but the peach pit contains hydrocyanic acid which is poisonous. The tradition of giving a peach to someone you like evolved into the term, “you’re a real peach.”

Some of my favorite ways to enjoy a peach besides eating a fresh one are peach pie, peach crisp, peach ice cream (Bryers makes the best one), peach glazed grilled chicken or a Peach Bellini (peach schnapps and champagne) with brunch. So take advantage of August, and all the peaches available at the farm markets.

Rita Barone

Novel Bunch - Book Titles and Meeting Dates

8/15/19 - NO MEETING IN AUGUST- If you are interested in meeting informally to discuss the novel - Tony’s Wife by Adriana Trigiani- come to the clubhouse @ 7:009/19/19 - Born A Crime by Trevor Noah10/17/19 - Where The Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens11/21/19 - A Gentleman In Moscow by Amor Towles12/12/19 - Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng1/16/20 - Till Death Do Us Part by Amanda Quick2/20/20 - Daughter of Moloka’i by Alan Brennert3/19/20 - Beneath The Scarlet Sky by Mark T. Sullivan

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

12 The Breezeway August 2019

Summer Kick Off

August 2019 The Breezeway 13

Summer Kick Off

14 The Breezeway August 2019

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SCOTT M. HANULA, ESQ.CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

LL.M. Masters Degree in Taxation

Please visit us at: www.hanulalaw.comEmail: [email protected]

Protect Your Assets FromEstate Taxes and Nursing HomesPlan today for tomorrow by contacting

More than 30 Years of Experience inWills, Probate, Powers of Attorney,

Guardianships, Trusts,Asset Protection Planning,

Nursing Home Planning, Medicaid and Estate Administration.

639 Lacey Road, Forked River(609) 242-4300

SMITHVILLE

FULL TABLOID1/2 BULLETIN

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SCOTT M. HANULA, ESQ.CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

LL.M. Masters Degree in Taxation

Please visit us at: www.hanulalaw.comEmail: [email protected]

Protect Your Assets FromEstate Taxes and Nursing HomesPlan today for tomorrow by contacting

More than 30 Years of Experience inWills, Probate, Powers of Attorney,

Guardianships, Trusts,Asset Protection Planning,

Nursing Home Planning, Medicaid and Estate Administration.

Two Locations639 Lacey Road, Forked River, NJ

29 So. New York Rd., Suite 900 Galloway, NJ

(609) 242-4300

HALF TABLOID

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Please visit us at: www.hanulalaw.comEmail: [email protected]

Protect Your Assets FromEstate Taxes and Nursing Homes

SCOTT M. HANULA, ESQ.CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

LL.M. Masters Degree in Taxation

Plan today for tomorrow by contacting

More than 30 Years of Experience inWills, Probate, Powers of Attorney, Guardianships, Trusts,

Asset Protection Planning, Nursing Home Planning,Medicaid and Estate Administration.

639 Lacey Road, Forked River

(609) 242-4300

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Please visit us at: www.hanulalaw.comEmail: [email protected]

Protect Your Assets FromEstate Taxes and Nursing Homes

SCOTT M. HANULA, ESQ.CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

LL.M. Masters Degree in Taxation

Plan today for tomorrow by contacting

More than 30 Years of Experience inWills, Probate, Powers of Attorney, Guardianships, Trusts,

Asset Protection Planning, Nursing Home Planning,Medicaid and Estate Administration.

639 Lacey Road, Forked River

(609) 242-4300

FOR PAPERS27, 104, 35, 48, 103, 100, 42

FULL BULLETIN

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SCOTT M. HANULA, ESQ.CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

LL.M. Masters Degree in Taxation

Please visit us at: www.hanulalaw.comEmail: [email protected]

Protect Your Assets FromEstate Taxes and Nursing HomesPlan today for tomorrow by contacting

More than 30 Years of Experience inWills, Probate, Powers of Attorney,

Guardianships, Trusts,Asset Protection Planning,

Nursing Home Planning, Medicaid and Estate Administration.

639 Lacey Road, Forked River

(609) 242-4300

August 2019 The Breezeway 15

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A BIT OF GOLF TALK

Don’t play a ball that’s blown to a new location on the “putting green” if you’d previously marked and lifted it from its original spot. You must replace that ball! Say you are the first approaching your ball resting on a slope on the “putting green” and before you get near it a natural force like the wind causes it to roll towards the hole – the rules have you to play it from the new spot. Now say that you have walked up to that same ball, marked it, lifted it and replaced it and then the wind caused it to roll towards the hole – the new 2919 rules require you to replace the ball and play it from the previously marked spot.

That didn’t use to be the case, but now once you mark and lift (or if you simply mark and rotate) your ball it “owns” that spot until you play it again. (R13. 1d (2))

Don’t replace a ball on a spot with anything other than your hand. Set it down and let it go so it stays on the spot. The rules have previously not specified this, and now, if you shove the ball over to the required spot with your club head, or drop the ball on the required spot, you get a one stroke penalty for incorrect replacement even if the ball ends up on the required spot. Or maybe a general penalty for playing from the wrong place if you end up playing from a slightly different location due to the drop. (R 14.2b (2)

Don’t use green reading materials newly defined as illegal. Rule 4.3 broadly describes the prohibition against using equipment that artificially eliminates or reduces the need for a skill or judgement.

While one may still use a club or a plumb line to gauge slope, the use of other equipment in other ways to perform this function is prohibited. In particular, while players may still use a printed putting green map or other putting green information, there are now specific prohibitions against some of these types of green reading materials. While some pre-prepared green slope information will remain legal to access during a round other more detailed information will not. The basic way this detailed slope information is outlawed is by limiting the size and scale of drawings. Accordingly, the use of magnification to read such information, beyond prescription glasses or lenses, is also prohibited. And last, getting around these prohibitions through digital means is outlawed as well. You can look up the specifics on the USGA and R&A websites, though not printed in their rulebooks, as other details may change. So be careful what you pull out of your pocket next time you are confused by a putt!. (R 4.3a)

As well as to other duffers out there, it’s all Greek to me, or should I say Scottish.

Pam Onori

16 The Breezeway August 2019

NEWS

8/1 – 8/31 - Meeting Room ArtSAIL Artwork

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 Jongg? Do you already know? Either way, come join us.

8/2, 12 pm and 1 pm, Friday - Van Gogh SunflowersAn art program for adults with special challenges and their caregivers. Linda Higley will teach participants how to recreate Van Gogh’s Sunflowers using oil pastels. There are 2 sessions – please register for one session only. This program is made possible by a grant from the KearnyBank Foundation. REG

8/3, 9:30 am, Saturday - Knitting & CrochetingCome join in – bring your yarn and needles or hooks, and make some new friends while you knit or crochet. All skill levels welcome.

8/5, 1 pm, Monday - Senior SmilesJoyce Jackson, CDA, RDA, from the Ocean County Health Department presents an oral health program for seniors. REG

8/6, 2 pm, Tuesday - String Art Join artist Leyna Andren as she teaches participants how to create a unique work of string art that they can take home. REG

8/9, 1 pm, Friday - Lunchtime Film: Being There (PG) 130 min. REG

8/10, 10:30 am, Saturday - The Shore Memory CafeEarly-Stage Memory Cafes provide opportunities for persons diagnosed with early stage memory loss, and their care partner(s), to engage with peers in a relaxed, unstructured environment. Presented by the Alzheimer’s Association.

8/12, 7:00 pm, Monday - Saltwater FishingJoin us as the Fish Hawks Saltwater Anglers Club of Forked River discusses the ins and outs of saltwater fishing in New Jersey. REG

8/13, 5:30 pm, Tuesday - Meet the Mayor Stop in and meet the mayor. No appointment necessary.

8/14, 6:30 pm, Wednesday - Social Security & Medicare SeminarLearn how to get the most from your retirement benefits with Financial Planner Carl Feldman. REG

8/16, 2 pm, Friday - Barnegat Bay Critters: Up Close & Personal!Meet some of the animals that live in the Barnegat Bay. Learn about their unique habitat, what they eat, and what eats them. Presented by the Barnegat Bay Partnership. REG

8/19, 1 pm, Monday - The Forgetting Time by Sharon GuskinCopies of the book are available at the Lacey circulation desk.

8/20, 2 pm, Tuesday - Kids Don’t FloatThe U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will be presenting their “Kids Don’t Float” program, which highlights the importance of lifejackets for infants and children, plus information on where to obtain loaner lifejackets from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. REG

8/24, 9/28, 10/19, 10 am, Saturdays - Gentle Chair YogaA gentle chair yoga practice designed for adults just beginning in yoga or with physical challenges. Taught by Nancy Bonta Voitko, certified yoga instructor. REG

8/28, 10:30 am, Wednesday - Tick Borne IllnessesIn this health seminar, learn about tick prevention and the different types of tick borne illnesses. Learn what ticks are most commonly found in New Jersey and the symptoms associated with being bitten by a tick. Other topics covered during the seminar include Lyme Disease, Babesiosis, and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Program presented by the Ocean County Health Department.REG

8/28, 6 pm, Wednesday Evening Film: Harold and Maude (NR) 90 min. REG

August 2019 The Breezeway 17

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18 The Breezeway August 2019

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August 2019 The Breezeway 19

National Dog Day

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Alex’s Lemonade Stand

Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation emerged from the front yard lemonade stand of 4-year-old Alexandra “Alex” Scott, who was fighting cancer and wanted to raise money to find cures for all children with cancer. Alex passed away on August 1, 2004 but her memory and desire to help others lives on through her foundation. The foundation has raised over $150 million and has funded nearly 1000 research projects at 135 institutions. Toll has been a sponsor for over 6 years and residents Ana Maria & Bob Soto along with the Social Committee rely on the generosity of our community to support the event. Once again, our community was charitable and donated $2,650. We thank you for your time and donations.

Linda C. Marino

Practice Emergency Shelter – C.E.R.T Volunteers

CERT volunteers practiced setting up an emergency shelter at a course taught by the Red Cross and the county Sheriff”s department. Pictured above (LtoR) Wayne McMullin, Judy Sharkey, Betty Klika, Carmen Telleri, Marie Kessel, J.P. Collins, Steve Folkard, Harriet Mc Cormack, Greg Adams and John Northrop.

Marie Kessel

August 2019 The Breezeway 21

Sports TalkThe calendar has turned to August and we have seen

some major events take place. Both professional leagues, NBA and NHL, have concluded their drafts, the British Open has a new champion, baseball has been played in Europe, the Women's World Cup has been decided and football has returned.

This month’s article will focus on a personal experience in the sports world and as always, I implore you to find an event that you might enjoy and experience it. This past June, Betty and I joined three other couples and journeyed to Omaha, Nebraska and the College World Series. We had talked about going since our kids played high school and college baseball during the 1980’s and 90’s and this June we finally made that wish a reality. It was a great move and we had a truly enjoyable experience.

The NCAA and their agency for this event, Prime Sports, had several packages for the College World Series. We opted for the opening weekend so that we would get a chance to see all the teams play. There are eight selected for the College World Series in a double elimination format. After we arrived in Omaha, we went to the ball park, TD Ameritrade and went to Fan Fest, a series of attractions for both adults and children built around sport activities, primarily baseball. We then watched several of the teams’ practice and later returned to the park for the opening ceremonies.

At the ceremonies all eight teams were introduced, each team’s flag and the United States flag were parachuted into the stadium by a special Air Force team (a night drop and very spectacular), a 45-minute concert by country-western star Eli Young and a massive fireworks display. It was a great way to open an event.

The next day, we saw two great baseball games as Michigan beat Texas Tech 5-3 and Florida State beat Arkansas 1-0. The day after that, we saw two more exciting, well played games as Vanderbilt beat Louisville 3 -1 and Mississippi State scored three times in the bottom of the ninth to walk off Auburn 5 - 4. The college talent level was excellent and I believe we saw several players that will have long and successful major league careers. Two players to keep in mind from 2019 Champion Vanderbilt were J. J. Bleday and Kumar Rocker. It was a great weekend and we highly recommend it to any baseball fan. Enjoy the good weather get out and play.

Last month’s trivia answer: what 2 Hall of Famer’s are the only players in history with at least 3000 hits, 200 home runs and 500 stolen bases --Ricky Henderson and Paul Molitor. This month’s trivia question: In the College World Series, who was the last team to win a game at Rosenblatt Field (old College World Series site) and the first team to win a game at TD Ameritrade Park, the present site.

Bill Klika

Things Taste Better with Beer

International Beer Day is a celebration on the first Friday of every August; this year it will be observed on August 2nd. It was founded in 2007 in Santa Cruz, California by Jesse Avshalomov. Since its inception, International Beer Day has grown from a small localized event in the western United States into a worldwide celebration spanning 207 cities, 80 countries and 6 continents. Specifically, International Beer Day has three declared purposes: to gather with friends and enjoy the taste of beer, to celebrate those responsible for brewing and serving beer and to unite the world under the banner of beer, by celebrating the beers of all nations together on a single day. Of the 10 most popular beers in the world, half are nearly unknown in the United States. Far and away the most popular beer in the world is Snow, made in China. Snow more than doubles Budweiser's sales by volume. Snow, Budweiser, Tsingtao, Bud Light, Skol, Heineken, Harbin, Yanjing, Corona and Coors round out the top ten. I can’t remember the last time I downed a beer, but I do remember the first time. I was probably about 9 years old and my mom made her out of this world pizza. My dad opened a beer and dripped a little into the glasses placed in front of my sisters and me and said, “Pizza taste better with a beer.” Beer remains the alcoholic beverage of choice among Americans who imbibe alcohol. While 43% of Americans who drink alcohol say they prefer beer, 32% say wine and 20% say liquor. I’m with the 32% but maybe on August 2nd I will put the vino aside and I’ll make pizza, just to reminisce with a beer.Author’s note: Read Four Fun Facts about beer.

Linda C. Marino

22 The Breezeway August 2019

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The Hot Dog's True-ish History

The origin of the word "hot dog" stirs as much debate as the existence of UFOs. Conflicting stories abound and everyone wants to claim ownership of the catchy moniker of America's favorite food. We call upon a few hot dog experts to lead us into the direction of truth.

Bruce Kraig, Ph.D., hot dog historian (!) and professor emeritus at Roosevelt University in Illinois weighs in. “References to dachshund sausages and ultimately hot dogs can be traced to German immigrants in the 1800s. German immigrants brought not only the sausage with them in the late 1800s, but also dachshund dogs”. Kraig says the name hot dog probably began as a joke about the Germans' small, long, thin dogs. Ever the butt of humor and rumor, the moniker that stuck was likely a joke regarding the provenance of the tasty sausage served on a bun cut lengthwise.

Barry Popick, a prominent hot dog historian and linguist at the university, says the word "hot dog" began appearing in college magazines in the 1890s. Students at Yale University began to refer to the wagons selling hot sausages in buns outside their dorms as "dog wagons." Kraig adds that one of the popular stands was dubbed "The Kennel Club." It didn't take long for the use of the word "dog" to become

"hot dog." Popick found the first reference to "hot dogs" in an article published in the October 19, 1895, issue of the Yale Record which referred to folks "contentedly munching on hot dogs."

And what about the bun? One story is about the vendor who loaned his customers white gloves to hold the hot sausages, but ultimately implored a local baker to design a bun. “Not a chance” says Kraig. "Everyone wants to claim ownership of this invention," he said.

The truth is that Germans have been eating their "little dog" sausages with bread for ages, Kraig said. Some reports say German immigrants first sold them from push carts in New York City's Bowery in the 1860s. Another story claims Charles Feltman, a German butcher in 1871, served the sausages with milk rolls from his stand on Coney Island. The hot dog bun made its popular debut at the Colombian Exposition where visitors enjoyed large quantities of the sausages. Since the sausage culture is German, it is likely that Germans introduced the practice of eating the dachshund sausages, which we today know as the hot dog, nestled in a bun.Excerpted from National Hot Dog and Sausage Council

-Edited by J Ulrich

Were You There?August 16th 1969 FAR OUT!!

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In Pursuit of the Perfect Cup

While studying to become a Chemical Engineer, one of my professors started talking about a chemical process known as extraction. As the discussion turned toward residence time and porosity, it was at that exact moment that I started to pursue the “perfect” cup of coffee.

My research into the subject resulted in reading numerous books and dozens of on-line articles about coffee, as well as hours of home experimentation.

I wasn’t interested in the history of coffee or how many cups a year Americans drink. I only wanted to try to make the perfect cup… and drink it!

Here’s what I have discovered:1. The water is important! It makes sense; there’s about

98% water in a cup of coffee. I use either cold bottled water or cold filtered water. However, if I was back in my hometown of Brooklyn, I would have no problems using cold tap water. There is a company called Third Wave Water that sells a “mineral packet” that is added to one gallon of distilled water. I have tried this product and have had excellent experience using the product.

2. How strong do you like it? People don’t realize there are two forces in play here, with multiple permutations:

Type of roast and strength of coffee. Roasts come in: Light, Medium, Medium/Dark and

Dark. There are many variations in ALL FOUR of these roasts!

Strengths come in: Weak, Regular and Strong (also known as Bold). There are many variations in ALL THREE of these strengths!

Note: Starbucks sells strong (bold) coffee and the beans are dark-roasted. In a dark roast, “bitter” is one of the more predominant flavors. One exception is their Blonde roast – which is a lightly-roasted bean, but is still made very strong. Try diluting it with hot water and you may be pleasantly surprised.

3. Expresso (just kidding! It’s Espresso) Espresso beans are roasted until they are dark and oily-

looking. The beans are then ground very finely - much finer than for drip coffee. However, there is another major difference. A shot of espresso is made by forcing about 1.5 ounces of nearly boiling water through tightly packed grounds. If everything goes well, what comes out is a dark brown, slightly thick liquid with a small amount of crema (foam, sort of like the head on a beer) on top.

If you do not force the water through the ground beans, under high pressure, you get black (as opposed to brown) coffee – however, it is technically not espresso.

Next Month – How to make the perfect cup…………….Anthony Granatelli

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Civic Affairs Group

On June 26 the Civic Affairs Group (CCLC) gave an update on what has been happening in Lacey Township to a group of approximately 125 Sea Breeze residents.

The Civic Affair Group has grown considerably since its inception. We now have over 20 members divided into six sub-committees, as follows:1. The Communications/Media Sub Committee – the

need to broadcast our messages, within Sea Breeze and externally, to get the Oyster Creek message out by working with local TV stations, newspapers and other organizations.

2. The Town Education Sub-Committee – Improvement of the township’s education and the ability to overcome financial shortfalls. This committee is exploring ways to assist the school district in light of the $4MM reduction over the next 7 years, and not to have the district fall victim to the shrinking state aid.

3. The Decommissioning of the Oyster Creek Plant Sub-Committee – This group concentrates on the health, safety, security, fiscal and environmental challenges of the nuclear plant’s closure and its potential impact on the citizens of Lacey and Ocean County residents. There is concern about the loss of tax revenue, and revenue from the ERTs. There is great concern about the storage and transportation of the rods among other things.

4. The Town Issues Sub-Committee – This group monitors township activities, e.g. MUA, Planning Board and the Police Department. They go to the various meetings to see what is happening and to see what the needs of the town are.

5. The Taxes Sub-Committee – This committee, under the direction of Matt Golembeski, is studying the tax burden of Sea Breeze residents as compared to other 55+ communities.

6. The Political Outreach Sub-Committee – This group reaches out to elected officials of government to garner support for the efforts of the CCLC.

If anyone is interested in joining and getting involved in some very worthwhile endeavors, please contact Ron Martyn at (201) 388-9868.

Charlotte Martyn

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

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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.

August 2019 The Breezeway 25

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OUT AND ABOUT TOWN

Craft Beer, Music & Crab Festival – August 3Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St, Cape May, NJ; 10:00 am – 6:00 pmAll-day festival featuring local and regional craft beers to wash down favorite summer foods ... steamed crabs, pulled pork, crab cakes, shrimp and hot dogs, as well as food from regional vendors. All-day music on outdoor stage; old-fashioned Victorian circus with jugglers and acrobats. Crafts and collectibles show; Craft beers and other spirits. Music begins at 11:00 am. Admission to the grounds is FREE.

Sunday Brunch at the Vineyard – August 4Willow Creek Winery, West Cape May, New Jersey; 9:30 am. Enjoy a Farm Fresh Brunch at the Vineyard every Sunday in July and August! Everything prepared fresh on site. 21 and older, $30 pp (does NOT include Sangria or Wine); under 21, $20 pp; Children under 3, free. Book your reservations online or by calling 609-770-8782!

Summer Concert Series – Freehold Mall—August 6 and August 13Freehold Mall, Freehold, NJ; outside by The Cheesecake Factory & L.L. Bean; 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm. Bring your lawn chair, grab a bite to eat. Great music! Rain Date will take place the following Wednesday at the same time.

Laurita August Food Truck Festival! – August 17-18Laurita Winery, Archertown, NJ; Saturday 11:00 am – 9:30 pm; Sunday 11:00 am to 8:00 pm.Tickets on sale now. All current and former military personnel are invited to come for 25% off regular admission. Admission prices with ID $7.50 Online for Saturday; $6 on line for Sunday.

Boar’s Head BBQ & Craft Beer Festival – August 31-Sept 3Monmouth Park Racetrack, Oceanport, NJ; 11:30 – 5:30 pm; Dig in to the juiciest, most tender pulled pork, brisket and ribs the Jersey Shore has to offer and wash it down with an ice-cold beer! The Craft Beer Garden features over 40 craft beers to choose from. Enjoy 10 2oz samples for ONLY $10! Plus, take home your souvenir tasting glass! Enjoy live music all three days! Bring the kids and enjoy FREE Family Fun Days, Saturday & Sunday. Kids will love the FREE pony rides, bounce house, face painting, clowns and more!

Berkeley Township “Sounds of Summer” Concert Series; Veterans Park, Bayville. ALL EVENTS ARE FREE TO ENTER. Free Parking. Bring lawn chairs and blankets. Call for more info on these events: 732-269-4456Wednesday, Aug. 7 - 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Night Out Against Crime– Visit with Police, Fire & First Aid Squads and check out the equipment and trucks. Games, prizes, bouncy houses for the kids. 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm The Infernos – Four decades of music will have the crowd dancing to the tunes of Barry White, Frank Sinatra, Bruno Mars and even Taylor Swift.

Wednesday, Aug. 21 - 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm Julian & Dominique- Known as the show of 1,000 voices. 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm - Wanted DOA “Bon Jovi Tribute” This is the ultimate tribute to this Rock n’ Roll Hall of Fame band.

Other concert venues:Gerard Esposito (Songs from Vegas to Broadway)August 7 – 6:00 pm, Harry Wright Lake Park, Lake Road, Whiting

The Cameos (Oldies)August 7 – 7:30 pm, Harry Wright Lake Park, Lake Road, Whiting

Danny V’s 52nd St (Billy Joel Tribute)August 8, 5:00 pm – Cape May-Lewes Ferry Terminal Park, 1200 Lincoln Blvd, North Cape May

The Real Diamond Band (Neil Diamond Tribute)August 10, 7:00 – 10:00 pm – Excursion Park, JFK Blvd, Sea Isle CityAugust 17, 7:00 – 10:00 pm – Lou Booth Amphitheater, 2nd Ave, North WildwoodAugust 27, 7:00 – 10:00 pm – Atlantic City Boardwalk, 2301 Boardwalk

Lights Out Vocals (Frankie Valli Tribute)August 31, 8:00 pm – Excursion Park, JFK Blvd, Sea Isle City

Sounds of the StreetAugust 31, 7:00 pm – Barnegat Municipal Dock, East Bay Ave, Barnegat

August 2019 The Breezeway 27

Come SeptemberHere are a few New Jersey locations that have an

old common bond: Eatontown, Newark, Manhawkin, Livingston, Toms River, Jersey City, Union, Ledgewood, Camden. Can you guess the connection? At one time they were all home to Drive-In Movie Theaters. We even had one on Staten Island, but New Jersey was home to 57 during the peak years of outdoor cinema in the 1950’s. On June 6, 1933 Richard Hollingshead opened the first theater for the auto-bound in Camden, NJ. Yes, the very first one was just a stone’s throw from Sea Breeze. I remember the one in Newark, which opened in 1955 because our family would drive by it on the Turnpike when visiting my uncle in Rutherford. My sisters and I would always beg my dad to take us to one because it looked so exciting.

Now that August is upon us it stirred my memory to a warm summer evening in August, 1961. My family sat in our 1954 Studebacker at the Staten Island Open-Air Theater watching “Come September” starring Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Bobby Darin & Sandra Dee. I think the only reason my dad gave in was because the movie was filmed in Italy, his place of birth, and parts were spoken in Italian with English sub-titles. He never took us again, but the memory will last forever. My sisters and I never tire of watching that movie because it evokes such pleasant memories. A few years later it was a place to go on date night but the first visit was paramount and most memorable.

Despite some claims to the contrary, drive-in movie theaters in the United States are not making a comeback. Of course, like most businesses, it’s about the bottom line. The venue does not produce capital during the day-light hours. As Hunter S. Thompson famously said, “You can’t miss what you never had.” I can’t help but feel sorry for those who never experienced the uniqueness of sharing a vehicle with their family, laughing loudly, eating junk food and looking back at it knowing how lucky you were to live near a Drive-In.Authors Note: Read Inquiring Photographer about movies.

Linda C. Marino

The Dog Days of SummerJust what are the Dog Days of

summer? According to The Old Farmer’s Almanac, they are the 40 days beginning July 3 and ending August 11. These days coincide with the dawn rising of the Sirius, the Dog Star. Sirius is the brightest star in the sky if you don’t count the Sun. It is one of a

group of stars that form the constellation Canis Major or “Greater Dog.”

In ancient Egypt, the Nile flooded each year beginning in late June. This event was welcomed because the floodwaters brought the rich soil that was needed to grow crops in what was otherwise a desert. No one knew exactly when the flooding would begin, but they noticed that the water began to rise on the days when Sirius began to rise before the Sun. However, if you were an ancient Greek or Roman, you were not pleased by the appearance of Sirius because it signaled a time when evil was brought to their lands with drought, disease and discomfort caused by the sweltering heat.

When we were kids, the Dog Days meant playing games like Giant Step, May I and Hop Scotch outside in the heat, enjoying a beach vacation on sand so hot you couldn’t walk on it with bare feet, spraying each other with the garden hose on the front lawn to cool off, listening for the music of the Good Humor Man’s ice cream truck, catching fireflies and burning punks in the early evening, and staying outside as long as you could. The “good old days” are gone but not forgotten. In their place are central air conditioning, flip flops for the beach, pools for the backyard, computer games for inside the house, a freezer full of ice cream treats, and I don’t remember the last time I saw a firefly. Enjoy the rest of your summer.

Rita Barone

Famous Dog QuizThis quiz is in recognition of National Dog Day.

Name the famous dog associated with each person.

1. Jeff Miller2. Corporal Rusty, “B” Company3. Martin Crane4. Fred & Wilma Flintstone5. Arliss Coates6. Nick & Nora Charles7. Little Rascals 8. Dorothy Gale9. George & Jane Jetson10. Brady Bunch

Ans. on page 32

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28 The Breezeway August 2019

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July 2019 The Breezeway 29

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

30 The Breezeway August 2019

Over 20 Years in BusinessOver 100 References in Sea Breeze

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August 2019 The Breezeway 31

Chuckles

32 The Breezeway August 2019

Dishin the Dirt

The Dog Days of Summer are upon us!! While the list of tasks are shorter in August than in other months, there are still ongoing chores to perform in your garden and container plants.1. Take advantage of early morning and evening hours to

perform deadheading and removing spent flowers.2. Water, water and water!! It’s probably your biggest

task. Deep watering in the early morning is my choice. This allows the water to reach the root system before the heat of the day dries out the top 2 inches of soil and mulch. Light surface watering never reaches the roots and evaporates too quickly with heat. Check the moisture level with a shovel or trowel.

3. Containers need more water than you think! Hanging plants and container plants will need to be checked daily for their water needs. Let the water drain out of the bottom of those planters. They should be of considerable weight after you have watered them.

4. Weeding – not my favorite chore but needs to be done throughout the season. Take advantage of the morning and pull those weeds. It’s also easier to pull weeds after watering or after a rain storm.

5. Nurseries are selling all perennials at their lowest prices in August and September. Stock up on them.

6. See what worked in your garden and containers for next year. Gardening is always growing and changing and you will want to keep up with all the latest tools and trends.See you in September and Happy Gardening!!

Barbara Engel

Quiz Answers: 1. Lassie2. Rin-Tin-Tin3. Eddie4. Dino5. Old Yeller 6. Asta7. Petey8. Toto9. Astro10. Tiger

Four Fun Facts(In honor of Beer Day)

1. The builders of the Great Pyramid of Giza were paid with a daily ration of beer. (That explains why it took them 20 years to complete it and an additional 10 years to build a stone causeway that connected it to a temple in the valley below.)

2. In the 1980s, a beer-drinking goat was elected mayor of Lajitas, Texas. (What can I say, it was Texas.)

3. Cenosillicaphobia is the fear of an empty beer glass. (I’m an optimist, my glass is always half full.)

4. At the Wife Carrying World Championships held in Finland, first prize is the wife's weight in beer. (That explains all the marriage proposals I received while in Finland.)

Linda C. Marino

Classified - From Our House to Yours

FURNITURE - Solid oak 42-inch round counter height table with custom glass top. Includes 2 swivel and 2 stationary chairs. Table in excellent condition. Asking $275. Contact Fern Leising at 716 228 7917.

PET CARE - Precision Pet 2000 Elite 3 Door Great Crate, 24" L X 18" W X 20" H. Excellent condition. Sold in Petco for $86.00. Asking $25. For information call or text Art at 609-661-1047.

VACATION – Time Share at Marriott Beach Place Towers, Ft Lauderdale, Fl. Two-bedroom 2 bath suite, week of March 28,2020 thru April 4, 2020. Asking $2100. Contact Craig Wask for information at 201-421-1124 or 609-489-4952.

YAMAHA DTXPLORER ELECTRONIC DRUM SET - Very good condition. Asking $200. Demo video available at this You Tube address: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzW07-m7iMM. Contact Henry at 609-339-2497 or [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. If desired, I can deliver locally. $45. Call Burt at 609-994-2821

Contact [email protected] prior to 1st of month for next month’s Breeze Way issue.

August 2019 The Breezeway 33

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34 The Breezeway August 2019

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The Rise and Fall of the Ku Klux Klan in New Jersey Join Ocean County Historical Society, 26 Hadley

Avenue, Toms River, NJ on Sunday, October 20, 2019 at 2:00 PM in welcoming co-author, Joseph G. Bilby, as he presents his book, “The Rise and Fall of the Ku Klux Klan in New Jersey,” which will be available for sale at $20.00. Bilby received his BA and MA degrees in history from Seton Hall, served as an officer in the First Infantry

Division of Vietnam, and is now part-time Assistant Curator of the National Guard Militia Museum of NJ in Sea Girt. He is the author, co-author, or editor of twenty-one books, a freelance writer, historical consultant, and a winner of numerous awards for his work. Free admission, but donations are accepted. Refreshments served. For reservations, call 732-341-1880.

Sally Guerrierie

August 2019 The Breezeway 35

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36 The Breezeway August 2019