The BRICK Times Vol. 22 - No. 28
In This Week’s Edition
MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS
JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM
Tour The Historic Sites Of
Brick Township
jerseyshoreonline.com
Government Pages 7
Page 9-10
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 12
Inside The Law Page 17
Electric Vehicle Parking Encouraged
─Screenshot by Judy Smestad-Nunn The U.S. Department of Energy demonstrated the different kinds of fuel nozzles for vehicles.
BREAKING NEWS @
Community News
November 26, 2022
─Photo by Alyssa Riccardi Old Woolley Cemetery, aka Gravelly Graveyard, is the oldest burial ground in present day Brick Township. By Alyssa Riccardi BRICK – Step back in time and learn about some of the earliest historic sites in Brick. The Brick Township Historic Preservation Commission recent-
ly held their annual “Tour of Historic Sites in Brick.” Township Historian Gene Donatiello, who was joined by commissioners John Br unas, Wendy Lubrecht and Christine
Schiess, presented information at each location during the tour. The buildings that are still standing have familiar township names like Hulse, Havens, Herbert, Osborn, Burr,
Gant and VanNote. About 30 people attended the tour, which began its journey at Havens Farms. Located in the northern section of the town near the (Sites - See Page 4)
By Judy Smestad-Nunn BRICK - The township administration supports the transition to electric vehicles, and during the most recent council meeting, the gover ning body passed an ordinance that encourages the increased installation of electric vehicle supplies and service equipment ( EVSE) a nd ma ke ready parking spaces in the township. Make-ready parking spaces are pre-wired electrical infrastructure at parking spaces that facilitate future installation of fast char-
gers. The township’s Electric Vehicle and Land Use Committees proposed the ordinance to promote the encouragement and use of electric vehicles by requiring the safe and efficient installation, said Council President Vincent Minischino. He said the goals of the ordinance are to provide adequate and convenient EVSE and make-ready parking spaces to ser ve the needs of the traveling public, and to provide opportunities for residents to have safe and (Vehicles - See Page 5)
Will There Be Any
Helpers Of Homeless Show Big Elections In 2023? Strength In Numbers By Chris Lundy races for U.S. Senate
─Photo by Chris Lundy The crowd was asked questions about how common it was for them to encounter certain obstacles.
By Chris Lundy OCEAN COUNTY – Dozens of people who work or volunteer to help the county’s unhoused populat ion met at St. Luke’s church in Toms River to discuss shortcomings in the system and work together to find solutions. It star ted with talks
by Gemma MacCarrick Brennan, President of St. Vincent de Paul Society at St. Luke’s, and Pastor Sue Jones of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, who also heads up the Toms River Housing and Homeless Coalition. Despite its name, the outreach is throughout the county. (Homeless - See Page 8)
NEW JERSEY - For those of us feeling election fatigue, there’s some good news: there will only be one huge election statewide in 2023. But, individual towns will have some nasty political battles. National Races There won’t be any
or the House of Representatives. Even though votes are still being counted as this is being written, and Georgia’s Senate race has gone to a runoff, the national picture is unlikely to change next year. The only way change cou ld happe n is if
(Elections - See Page 6)
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