The BRICK Times Vol. 22 - No. 24
MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS
JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM
Temple Denied New Location By Judy
In This Week’s Edition
BREAKING NEWS @
jerseyshoreonline.com
Letters Pages 7
Community News Page 9-14
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 16
ebrate Aut l e C s t n u mn de i s e R At
f l e l s a t F
By Alyssa Riccardi BRICK – Can you be-leaf it’s already fall? Residents gathered at Windward Beach Park to enjoy all things pumpkin spice at the annual Brick Township Fallfest. The family-friendly festival featured food trucks galore as well as township civic organizations who hosted their own games to raise money for their clubs. The Brick Memorial High Art Club had a booth where guests can get their hand painted, while the Brick National Honor Society offered pumpkin bowling. The Brick Township High School Coin Club presented a fun game of penny wars, and the Brick Township High School Politics and Society (Fallfest - See Page 20)
Inside The Law Page 19
October 29, 2022
─Photos by Alyssa Riccardi Guests entered Fallfest viewing giant haybales painted for the occasion. (Inset): A major part of the event were the Township civic organizations who hosted games to raise money.
Habitat For Humanity Recalls Helping Sandy Victims Rebuild By Chris Lundy OCEAN COUNTY – When Superstorm Sandy touched down, there were volunteer groups ready to put boots on the ground to help those affected the most. The Northern Ocean Habitat For Humanity looked back on the 10 years since that fateful weekend and the horror that followed. Locally, the Ocean County Planning Board estimat-
ed that more than 25,000 people in Ocean County were still displaced a year later. In partnership with Compass 82, Habitat restored 60 homes damaged by Sandy through funding from grants, including an $80,000 Wells Fargo grant: six Berkeley homes, nine Brick homes, three Jackson homes, one Manchester home, two Point Pleasant Beach (Habitat - See Page 5)
Smestad-Nunn BRICK - An application for the township’s only conservative Jewish congregation to relocate to a former funeral home was denied by the Board of Adjustment due to not having enough parking spaces. The applicant’s attorney John Jackson argued that the building was “absolutely perfect” for the congregation, which has shrunk to some 87 members in recent years. He said the former funeral home could be easily modified to suit the temple’s needs. There is only a 15-space parking lot, but parking is available in (Temple - See Page 20)
Fourth Annual Chef Tasting Event Hits The Beach By Bob Vosseller POINT PLEASANT – Nothing Could Stop the 4th Annual Chef Tasting at the Beach…. not even the weather! The weather tried its best to slow down the momentum of the 4th Annual Chef Tasting at the Beach, hosted by Martell’s Tiki Bar, Point Pleasant, but it was no match for those who wanted to come out to show their support to area active military and their families. –Photo courtesy Dine On Us Several restaurants from the Jerth Attendees at the 4 Annual sey Shore had their best food ready Chef Tasting at Martell’s to be served up. Event founder, Tiki Bar. (Tasting - See Page 4)
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