Ireland's Blarney Castle - IRISH BLESSING - MARCH 2023 - Locust Hill
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Vol. 11, No. 3 The Official Publication For The Locust Hill Community MARCH 2023
Ireland’s Blarney Castle
IRISH BLESSING
May your troubles be less, your blessings more, and nothing but happiness come through your door!
COMMITTEES
Below is a list of Committees/Committee Chairs in our Locust Hill Community.
Any questions or concerns, feel free to contact any member of the committee.
Atlantic City Rosemary Panzitta 609-586-7889
Rosemarie Veres 609-587-3213
ARC Rosemary Panzitta-Chair 609-586-7889
Lorraine Leonardo 609-438-9336
Joe Caruso 609-838-2609
Bob Cihlar
Steve Rosenberg 609-631-0193
Mary Carabelli 609-588-8548
Bingo Judi Muschal 609-890-6784
Erika Schaefer 609-570-5216
Building James Panzitta 609-586-7889
Fred Schulz
Grounds Pat Notaroberto pnnotaroberto@gmail.com
Health & Welfare Mary Carabelli 609-588-8548
Finance Bob Alu 609-890-6889
Edd Leonard 609-915-8254
James Panzitta 609-586-7889
Judi Muschal 609-890-6784
John Burke 609-585-0981
Social Recreation Paula Brown 732-236-5919
2 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
Locust Hill Homeowners Association
Meeting of Board of Trustees Minutes
February 9, 2023
6 PM Locust Hill Clubhouse
In attendance: Vice-President Judi Muschal, Treasurer James Panzitta, Secretary Rich Sereni,
Trustee Pat Notaroberto, Trustee Fred Schulz, and First Service Residential Property Manager
Tracey Robinson.
Vice-President Muschal called the meeting to order at 6 pm, and Meditation and the Pledge of
Allegiance were recited.
Judi Muschal asked for a recommendation that the Meeting Minutes from October 2022 Meeting
be accepted. Motion made by Fred and seconded by Pat.
ARC Committee - reported by Mary Carabelli for Rosemary Panzitta
There were 7 property modifications approved by ARC.
BUILDINGS – reported by Fred Schulz
New sound system for clubhouse: waiting for proposals.
Door closer replacements for clubhouse: Contractors making arrangements.
Invitation for volunteers for chores at clubhouse, also need monitors for clubhouse rentals. Power
washing for this spring(see below); clubhouse and library are in good shape and well used for a
variety of activities.
GROUNDS – reported by Pat Notaroberto
5 white pine trees have been removed: 3 by the pool and 2 by the putting green. These trees were
creating problems for the pool deck and filter and putting green surface; replacement trees will be
selected and planted as spring approaches.
LMS removed a tree downed by the walking path adjacent to the retention basin;
The weather has affected the placement of the putting green cups. The vendor will correct the
situation on or about March when weather warms; a walk through at a time yet to be determined
will be conducted to identify damaged Belgian block needing replacement.
BUS TRIP –
None scheduled.
HEALTH AND WELFARE-reported by Mary Carabelli
Cards sent to: Rosemary Panzitta, Peggy Mack and Carol Born who were in hospital; residents
deceased: Ray Newman and Andy White.
SOCIAL and RECREATION reported by Paula Brown
Halloween dance 10/29/22: 60 residents and guests enjoyed an evening of music and dancing;
costume contest and door prizes and a 50/50
Freehold Racetrack 11/12/22: 39 residents and guests enjoyed an afternoon at the racetrack,
followed by a delicious lunch and exciting horse racing.
Holiday dinner at Mercer Oaks 12/11/22: 68 residents and guests enjoyed an evening of food,
dancing, door prizes and a 50/50.
Future events being planned: Valentine’s Day luncheon scheduled for 2/12/23 from 1 to 4PM.
Wristbands are $20 per person Catering will be provided by Chiarello’s and will include dessert,
soft drinks, coffee and tea.
Dr. Victor Alfieri from All Cure will be giving a talk on Fall Prevention at the clubhouse on 3/7/23
at 1 PM All Cure will be providing light refreshments.
St. Patrick’s Day dinner planned fir 3/18/23. Details to follow. The committee is.
Looking into possible bus trip opportunities as well as a Spring Dance. Details soon
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 3
Finance – Jim Panzitta reported - First Jim thanked the Finance Committee, Bob Alu, Ed Leonard,
Judi Muschal and John Burke.
September October November December
Total income for $60,550 $55,244 $59,332 $59,861
Total Expenses for 81,748 47,143 56,616 47,075
Net Gain/Loss EOM ($21,198) $8,101 $ 2,716 $12,786
Total YTD Income - $516,838 $572,082 $631,414 $691,275
Total YTD Expenses - 558,444 605,587 662,203 709,278
YTD Net Gain/Loss – ($41,606) ($ 33,505) ($30,789) ($18,003)
Our reserves are being properly invested in FDIC insured CDs at Merrill Lynch.
Jim made a motion to accept the September 2022 report and was seconded by Rich,
The October 2022 report was motioned by Jim and seconded by Pat.
The November 2022 report was motioned by Jim and seconded by Rich.
The December 2022 report was motioned by Jim and seconded by Pat.
All 4 motions carried.
Community Input – Topics discussed were: the putting green cups, sound system for the clubhouse,
graffiti on fence near interstate, planting of trees as a method of noise redluction, zoom meetings,
pool tile repairs, park benches and bids for proposals
Old Business
Tree removal $14,435 motioned by Pat and seconded by Fred;
Power washing Innovative $890; need for monitors for events.
New Business None
There was no 50-50 drawing.
MEETING ADJOURNED
Having no further business to discuss, Judi asked that a motion be made to adjourn the meeting
at 6:54. Motion was made by Pat and seconded by Fred. Motion passed.
Respectfully submitted,
Rich Sereni
Board Secretary
THANK YOU
GARDENING NEWS
I would like to thank everyone from the
When is it cold outside, and we are still bottom of my heart for all of your prayers,
getting snow, it might seem a bit early to be get well cards, flowers, food, cookies, candy,
thinking about gardening. However – with April visits and phone calls that I received after my
and May just around the corner - it is not too operation, I am so lucky to have such great
early to be deciding whether or not you want to friends. I want to give a Very Special Thank You
take advantage of the Community Garden. If to Rosemarie Veres who is like my sister; she
you had a garden last year and do not want to was there for Jim and me every day. Thank you
participate this year, or if you are considering to Elaine Caruso for bringing me communion on
having a garden and have not already talked to Sunday after mass. I am so blessed to be a part
Paul Tindall, or if you would like to change your of the Locust Hill Community.
spot in the garden, please call Paul at 609-468- Thank you Everyone,
9762. Rosemary Panzitta
4 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
THINGS TO BE AWARE OF
• DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME BEGINS SUNDAY, MARCH 12. REMEMBER TO TURN CLOCKS
FORWARD 1 HOUR.
• Bocce is played on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3PM. If the weather is good, the players
gather on the Bocce Court outside. If the weather does not permit outside play, they meet at
the Shuffleboard in the Game Room.
• There is no Board Meeting in March.
• The St. Patrick's Day Dinner is Saturday, March 18, at 6PM.
• ALL CURE will be here on Tuesday, March 7 at 1PM to discuss Fall Prevention and Body
Mechanics for Seniors.
• The St. Patrick's Day Parade will be held on Nottingham Way, Saturday, March 16 at 1PM
• Bingo is played on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month. The doors open at 6PM and the
games begin at 7PM
• Spring begins Monday, March 20
• Recycling is March 8 and 22. These are the corrected dates, not those in the Hamilton Township
Calendar
• REMINDERS: Only 2 Bird feeders per house, dogs to be leashed when outside, no parking on
finger streets, notify Mary Carabelli or The Buzz with health and welfare notices.
• If you can be anything, be kind.
For Advertising Contact:
Senior Publishing Company
1520 Washington Avenue, Neptune, N.J. 07753
888-637-3200
Ad# 76
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 5
6 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 7
Locust Hill Architectural Guidelines
The following are some of the architectural manufacturer to prevent rotting and for
guidelines for Locust Hill. They are taken out termite control.
of the Locust Hill Homeowners Association 5. Decks & Patio – Your patio and deck is not
Architectural Review Committee Guideline Book. to be used as a storage area for bicycles,
If a homeowner is not sure what they wish to do tricycles, ladders, garden tools and utensils,
is within the guidelines please contact someone empty and /or broken flower pots, mulch or
on the Architectural Committee. any other household items. Acceptable items
l. A Property Modification MUST be submitted on your patio include: patio furnishings,
to the Architectural Committee prior to patio/deck storage container box, grill and
the start of ANY exterior modification. This flower pots that can be filled with flowers,
includes redoing outside landscaping, herbs.
installing shutters, changing windows, 6. Foundations/Porch – Foundations or porches
adding a deck or patio, generators, replacing may be resurfaced, painted or stained to
trees in the front or side of the house, etc. match the house siding color, stone front or
2. Planting Beds – Only flowers and shrubs are remain the natural concrete color only.
permitted in all flowerbeds. Tomato plants, 7. Holiday Decorations – Decorations may be
vegetables, fruit trees or fruit bushes of any displayed two (2) weeks before the holiday
kind are NOT permitted in any flowerbeds. and removed two (2) weeks after. Decorative
Shrubs cannot exceed 5 feet in height. door wreath may be displayed seasonally year
3. A maximum of ten (10) ornaments are round. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS may be
permitted in the planting beds. Bird feeders displayed from Thanksgiving to January
should not exceed two (2). Objects placed 31st, and then they MUST be removed.
within the panting beds must be ornamental 8. Trees – Homeowners are responsible for the
ONLY. Planting beds many not be used for a trees located in the front or side of their of their
seating or patio area. homes. No tree is permitted to be removed
4. Backyard – Concrete, brick, block and deck and replaced without permission from the
patios must be repaired if cracked or chipped Architectural Committee. Replacement trees
and weeds kept from growing between must have a trunk size of 2 inch caliper or
bricks or under decks. Wooden decks must more.
be routinely treated as prescribed by the
PARKING REGULATIONS DURING SNOW SEASON
IN CASE OF SNOW,
ALL CARS MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE STREETS
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO PARKING ON ANY STREET
Cars need to be parked in your garage, in the driveway, or moved to a parking lot. If the cars are
left on the street, they will be towed away at the homeowner's expense. The snow removal company
will not be able to properly clean the street, curb to curb, if the cars are not moved. Cars cannot
be put back on the street until after all the driveways and walkways have been cleaned and the
roads salted.
8 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
TEETH IN A DAY
Dr. Michael Baldino performs the
restorative aspect of teeth in a day. He
attended the University of Scranton,
where he majored in biochemistry.
Dr. Baldino was awarded Doctorate
of Medical Dentistry at Temple
The All-on-4 treatment implants in areas that University. Dr. Baldino completed a
utilizes dental implants maximize your bone, Post-Doctoral Residency at Mountainside Hospital in
to hold an entire arch of we can immediately Montclair, New Jersey.
teeth. After confirming attach a natural-looking
Dr. Anthony Prousi performs
your eligibility for restoration to the
the surgical aspect of teeth in
dental implants, a implants. This means
a day in his state-of-art surgery
series of implants are your restorative phase
center with all the newest advances
placed in strategic of treatment occurs
in technology and safety. He is an
locations throughout the same day as your
ivy-league trained, board certified
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon who
focuses his attention on the highest
quality surgical and anesthesia care with emphasis on
impeccable communication and personal accessibility
to create the ideal patient experience. Please visit
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30 Church Street | Allentown, NJ 08501
(609) 259-2283
www.allentowndentalcare.com
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 9
Approximately 40 Residents and guests enj
A good time was had by al
10 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023joyed an afternoon of food and friendships.
ll. Happy Valentine’s Day!
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 1112 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
BLARNEY
Near the village of Blarney in southern Ireland is Blarney Castle. Just the ruins of the castle
remain, but it is still one of the major tourist sites in Ireland. The largest remaining building is the
keep, a strongly fortified part of the castle. At the top of the keep, under the overhang, is the famous
Blarney Stone or Stone of Eloquence. The castle was built in 1446 on the site of a previous stone
fortification. Cormac MacCarthy was the owner and builder, and that is where the legend starts.
While the castle was being built MacCarthy was involved in a lawsuit. On the day he went to
court, and needing all the help he could get, he appealed to the mythical Celtic goddess Cliodhna.
She told him that after he left the castle on the way to court, he should kiss the first stone he saw.
He did that and later pleaded his case with such eloquence that he won. Since he was building the
castle, he had the stone removed and incorporated into the top part of the castle wall. The legend
was that anyone who kissed that stone would have the gift of eloquence or blarney.
A good definition of 'blarney' is that it is flattery sweetened by humor and flavored with wit.
The Blarney Stone is not just sticking in a wall, it is part of something known as a machicolation.
That is a projection of the battlement with an opening through which the defenders could drop hot
oil or stones or any nasty thing they wanted onto the attackers.
To kiss the Blarney Stone, you have to lay on your back and stick your head and shoulders
over the wall, through the opening, and then lean up and kiss the stone. At the same time you are
holding on to some bars and someone is holding your legs or ankles for support. It is not an easy
position to assume, especially since part of your body is over empty space. Over the centuries the
Blarney Castle had different owners and fell into ruin, but the Blarney stone still remains.
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MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 13ALMOST FORGOTTEN - The Hungarian Gold Train
by Bill Cupit
In the confusion that ended World War II, On March 30, 1945, the train entered Austria
both the winners and the losers scrambled for (another German Ally). Toldi and his family left
loot or the spoils of the war. Both individuals the train with a large amount of gold but were
and countries took advantage of broken or refused entry to neutral Switzerland. Toldi
lax authority to enrich themselves at other's then turned to the S.S. Officer, Wilhelm Hottil,
expense. This is the story of millions of dollars who headed the German troops on the train.
of looted gold, jewels, paintings, and belongings Toldi gave Hottil five cases of gold in return for
that largely disappeared. This story was not German passports and Swiss visas for all of
made public until 1998 - many decades after the his family. Toldi was later detained in Austria,
war ended. Over the years the U. S. government investigated, released, and has never been traced
hoped that the Hungarian Gold Train would be again. Wilhelm Hottil would become a U. S.
forgotten due to their part in the mishandling Intelligence agent after the war. As the train
of the train and its treasures. moved through Austria, amounts of gold were
During the war, Hungary fought on the side removed; their fate is unknown. Eventually, at
of Germany. In March, 1944, the Russian Army the end of the war, the train came to a halt in
was getting close to Hungary. To make sure that the town of Werfel where it was seized by the U.
Hungary remained an Ally, Hitler sent German S. Army. The question was what to do with the
troops to occupy the country. This led to the contents of the train.
round-up and deportation to death camps of The new Soviet controlled Hungarian
almost 800,000 Jews living in Hungary. Some government wanted the contents returned. Most
had fled to Hungary from other countries. of the original owners of the valuables were
Before they were deported they were forced dead. The U. S. idea was that the belongings
to give up any possessions of value. Receipts should be given to refugee organizations for sale
were given to the people for their valuables, but or disposal. Twenty paintings that should have
they would never be reclaimed. The Hungarian been returned to Hungary went to Austria and
government re-sorted all the confiscated their whereabouts are unknown. High ranking
valuables into content categories. By that time it U. S. officers stationed in Germany appropriated
was impossible to identify individual ownership. rugs, chinaware, silverware, and many other
By late 1944 the Soviet Army was advancing items for their living quarters. Some of the
on Budapest, the Hungarian capital. A cameras and watches, etc. went to the Army
Hungarian official, Apad Toldi, was appointed Exchange Stores in Europe for sale.
by the German Gestapo to get the Jewish loot The U. S. government kept the details of
out of Hungary through Austria to Germany. the Hungarian Gold Train secret until 1998
Toldi's plan was to load the valuables onto a when a commission was established, and the
46-car freight train which would leave Budapest U. S. agreed to a monthly settlement to several
and make stops along the way to pick up more holocost surviivor groups. So far $464,000 has
valuables. The looted goods were in 24 cars. been distributed.
Another 15 cars carried troops and supplies, There is no doubt that U. S. troops, from
and 7 cars carried coal miners, should it be officers to enlisted men, had a part in looting
necessary to bury anything. According to the Hungarian Gold Train. As far as the U. S.
reports, the train carried gold, jewelry, oriental government is concerned, they would prefer that
rugs, silverware, china and porcelin, stamp the story be forgotten and it is - almost.
collections, and currency mostly in U. S. dollars
and Swiss francs. The total value in 1945 was
estimataed at 350 million dollars. In today's
world the amount would be in the billions.The SENIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY accepts
advertisements and advertisements are based upon
train made several stops along the way to pick information provided by the advertiser. SENIOR
up more valuables. Near the Austrian border, it PUBLISHING COMPANY does not independently
investigate the accuracy of advertisement content
stopped for 92 days to document and catagorize and does not warrant or represent the accuracy of the
the contents for the Hungarian government. content of any advertisement.
14 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023Crossword Puzzle
50 Acting part
54 Indictments
55 May honorees
56 Bulgarian capital
57 --- Maverick, James Garner role
58 “ ... sting like --- ... “
59 Put into effect
60 1% of a yen
61 Prepare the salad
62 St. --- Eve, January 20th
Down
1 Sailing maneuver
2 Actor James --- Jones
3 “Final Four” organization
4 Old news
5 Norm
6 “My Own Private ---” (1991 Gus Van Sant
movie)
7 Western organ
8 “Curiosity is the --- of the mind” (Thom-
as Hobbes)
9 Army E-5
10 “We --- please!”
11 Flight of steps
Across 12 “The Gambler” singer --- Rogers
1 Men of noble birth 15 Satchmo
6 Evils 20 Parent company of Simon & Schuster
10 Inquire 21 Get ready for surgery
13 Vessel used for private cruising 23 Some
14 General MacArthur, to friends 24 Shell shock, formerly
15 Lo-cal 25 Drug carrier
16 Curtain trimming 26 The most prolific author?
17 Helper, briefly 27 Assumes a reading position
18 Middle East sultanate 29 Impressed
19 Distinctive flair 31 Yucatan youngster
20 Converse 32 Word artist, perhaps
21 Russian strongman 33 Verge
22 Neighbor of Cameroon 34 Harvest
24 Religious house 36 Make weary
25 Stone workers 39 “Broom Hilda” creator --- Myers
28 Battle of Saratoga commander 40 Inseparable
30 Make one 42 Doctrine
31 Such as 7 Down 43 Pasta and potatoes, for example
35 Politico Trent --- 44 Pray in old Rome
36 As many bathroom walls are 45 Mature
37 Harassed persistently 47 Spray displayers
38 Kept sacred 49 Gray wolf
40 Last Greek letter 51 P D James’s “Death --- Expert Witness”
41 Spanish simoleons 52 Cooties
42 Part of the foot 53 “Eats, Shoots & Leaves” (Lynne Truss
43 Mortal remains bestseller)
46 Home entertainment centerpiece 55 Floor covering
48 Operatic solos 56 “ ... take arms against a --- of troubles”
49 “The Grey” star --- Neeson (“Hamlet”, Shakespeare)
MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 15HEALTH AND WELFARE Property Modification
Get Well Wishes to Rosemary Panzitta, Peggy Reminder
Mack, and Carol Born. Our condolences to the Please remember anything that you
families of Roy Neuman, Andy White, and Pat are planning to do outside of your home,
Bernard, who recently passed away. (landscaping, windows, roof, shutters, patios,
decks, walkways, trees, etc.) you must first
submit a property modification before the work
is started.
SUPER BOWL WINNERS If you need to replace a dead tree on your
property: once the tree is removed, the new tree
AT LOCUST HILL must be installed within 1 month and the caliber
of the trunk must be at least 2 “.
1st Quarter – Faith Charles $150 Property Modification forms can be found in
2nd Quarter – Sherri Tindall $200 the Computer Room on the shelf. Please return
3rd Quarter – Vince Immordino $150 all forms to Rosemary Panzitta 218 Burholme
4th – Final - John Polios $500 Dr. If you have any questions concerning your
modification you can call Rosemary at 609-586-
Congratulations to you all!
7889.
16 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023PADDY
As the saying goes “Everybody is Irish on the term as a badge of courage and strength and
St. Patrick's Day.” St. Patrick's Day is March achievement. Once again it depended on how it
17 and is widely celebrated by those with or was used, and who used it.
without an Irish background. Paddy became a Where did the name Paddy come from?
common slang term to denote those of an Irish A common Irish male name was Padrial
background. Paddy can be used as a term of pronounced Pah-drig. The ancient meaning
affection and solidarity or a derogatory term of was of noble class or Patrician. Padrial would
derision and prejudice depending on the context eventually evolve into Patrick or the female
in which it is used or who is using it. The version Patricia. In America the common
opening line of the popular song Wearing of the name Padriag would become Paddy. Any large
Green starts out affectionately “O Paddy dear, immigrant group, entering America, had to deal
have you heard.” with prejudice and the Irish were no exception.
The song is addressed to all Irish and would- The existing population always feared any large
be Irish and Paddy is used as a pleasant term. immigration. They feared loss of jobs, different
On the less than affectionate side in the earlier customs, a different religion. It is still that way
days of Irish immigration, there were many today to a certain extent.
fights involving the Irish when the police wagon, One of my wife's older relatives told me his
which took offenders to jail, became known as family had to change their Irish family name of
the Paddy wagon. The name stuck and police McClinchy to Clinch in order to get jobs, as help
vans are still, sometimes, called Paddy wagons. wanted signs specified “No Irish Need Apply”.
When Irish labor built the canal system and Other immigrant groups faced the same problem
the railroads, as a group they were known as and maybe worse. Hopefully, our country has
Paddies. For many this denoted a lower working passed that stage, and we can all be a Paddy for
class element; but for many Irish they accepted St. Patrick's Day.
Crossword Answers
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MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 1718
2023 March 2023
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 3 4
Garbage Pickup Coffee Hour - 10am Chair Exer -10:30am Garbage Pickup
Watercolor Class- 1pm Ladies Pinochle - 1pm
Chair Exer -10:30am Billiards Night - 7pm
Canasta - 7pm
Bocce - 3pm
Poker - 7pm
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Purim - Sundown Chair Exer -10:30am Garbage Pickup/ Coffee Hour - 10am Chair Exer -10:30am Garbage Pickup
The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
ALLCURE - 1pm Recycling Watercolor Class - 1pm
Ladies Pinochle - 1pm
Coffee - 10am Dominoes - 1pm Billiards - 7pm
Shuffleboard- 1pm
Chair Exer -10:30am Canasta - 7pm
Turn clocks
Pinochle - 6:45pm
Bocce - 3pm Bocce - 3pm forward 1
Poker - 7pm hour before
Pinochle - 6:45pm
retiring
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Coffee Hour - 10am Chair Exer -10:30am Garbage Pickup Coffee Hour- 10am SAINT PATRICK’S DAY Garbage Pickup
DAYLIGHT Shuffleboard- 1pm Dominoes - 1pm Watercolor Class - 1pm
SAVING TIME Bocce - 3pm Pinochle - 6:45pm Billiards Night - 7pm
Pinochle - 6:45pm Chair Exer -10:30am Chair Exer -10:30am SAINT PATRICK’S
BEGINS BINGO - 7PM
Bocce - 3pm Canasta - 7pm Ladies Pinochle - 1pm DAY DINNER -
Poker - 7pm 6pm
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Coffee - 10am Chair Exer - 10:30am Garbage Pickup/ Chair Exer -10:30am Garbage Pickup
Coffee Hour- 10am
Shuffleboard-1pm Dominoes - 1pm Recycling
Watercolor Class - 1pm Ladies Pinochle - 1pm
Bocce - 3pm Pinochle - 6:45pm Billiards Night - 7pm
Social/Rec Mtg. - 6pm Chair Exer - 10:30am
Pinochle - 6:45pm Bocce - 3pm Canasta - 7pm
Poker - 7pm
26 27 28 29 30 31
Coffee Hour- 10am Chair Exer -10:30am Coffee Hour- 10am Chair Exer -10:30am
Shuffleboard-1pm Garbage Pick Up
Dominoes - 1pm Watercolor Class - 1pm Ladies Pinochle - 1pm
Bocce - 3pm Pinochle - 6:45pm Chair Exer - 10:30am Billiards Night - 7pm
Pinochle - 6:45pm
BINGO - 7PM Bocce - 3pm Canasta - 7pm
Poker - 7pmEmergency Numbers Address of the
Police - - - Fire - - - Ambulance 911
Locust Hill Clubhouse
Police non-emergency 609-581-4000 1 Allinson Drive,
PSE&G gas and electric 1-800-436-7734 Hamilton, NJ 08691
Trenton Water works 609-989-3222
Newsletter Committee:
Locust Hill Numbers
Office-Clubhouse 609-588-4100 Teri Hresko and Thom O’Rorke Circulation
Office Fax/Pool in Season 609-588-5333 Becky and Bill Cupit Co Editors
Mary Carabelli Health & Welfare
Exercise Room 609-587-0250
Farmhouse 609-587-0271
1st Res. Mgmt. Co. (Tracey) 800-870-0010 Please be sure anything you would like to
tracey.failla@fsresidential.com appear in the BUZZ, is clearly handwritten
or typed and dropped off to Becky and Bill
Other Numbers Cupit at 63 Burholme Drive; phone 609-
587-6919 or email rcupit@hotmail.com.
RWJ 609-586-7900
Optimum- Customer Service 24/7
1-888-276-5255 The Locust Hill Board
Senior Center 609-890-3686
Missed garbage pickup 609-890-3560
consists of
Hamilton Post Office 609-581-7607 President Bob Schaefer
Poison Control 1-800-962-1253 Vice President Judi Muschal
Gas Leak 1-800-962-7734 Secretary Rich Sereni
HamStat - Hamilton 609-586-0311 Treasurer Jim Panzitta
Verizon Repair 1-800-837-4966 Trustee Paula Brown
Recycling 609-278-8086 Trustee Pat Notaroberto
Trustee Fred Schulz
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MARCH, 2023 The Buzz On The Hill 19ads-7119 20 The Buzz On The Hill MARCH 2023
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