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2022-10-08 - The Berkeley Times

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The BERKELEY Times Vol. 28 - No. 17

In This Week’s Edition

MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS

JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM

October 8, 2022

Student Studies

PLIGHT OF THE HONEYBEES

BREAKING NEWS @

jerseyshoreonline.com

Community News Pages 9-13

Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 16

-Photo courtesy Katie Culbert 4H Busy Bees, 4H Ocean County Teens, and the Ocean County Master Gardeners planted a 2,500 square foot pollinator garden at Jakes Branch County Park. (Inset) Kaitlyn Culbert has been studying bees and how to protect them.

Inside The Law Page 20

Classifieds Pages 22

Officials Oppose “Trenton’s Control” Of Senior Communities

By Jevon Melvin BER K ELEY- The m ayor a nd c ou nci l of Be rkeley Tow nship is speaking out against state bill A4377, wh ich t hey said would take cont rol ove r c om mon

interest communities, including senior communities. Berkeley’s governing body members believe that the bill, which if passed would grant New Jersey’s Department of Community

A f fa i r s ( D CA) a d ministrative oversight over common interest developme nt s, set s unnecessary restrictions and boundaries on executive duties of the Homeowner’s (Trenton - See Page 6)

By Chris Lundy EACHWOOD – As the world population of bees continues to falter, High School North junior Kaitlyn Culbert is taking on the maxim of “think globally, act locally” by supporting hives at Jakes Branch Park and beyond. The health of honeybees is tied to the health of everyone. Environmentalists have e x pl a i n e d t hat w it hout pollination, crops don’t grow. This has led to more awareness of t he d rop ping numbers of bees. People have stopped using pesticides that affect them, for example. The Journal of Research, High School publishes academic articles written by students, and they published Culbert’s findings in March. In an essay (Honeybees - See Page 4)

Halloween Parade Is Creeping Up On Toms River

─Photo By Bob Vosseller These two young ladies enjoy a ride on a float during last year’s Annual Halloween Parade in Toms River.

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By Chris Lundy TOMS R I V ER – “Darkness falls across the land. T he midnight hour is close at hand. Creatures crawl in search of blood. To terrify your neighborhood.”

The Toms River Halloween parade is on its way, and it’s sure to be a “Thriller.” Starting at 7 p.m. on October 31, the parade will make its way from (Halloween - See Page 5)

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