The BERKELEY Times Vol. 28 - No. 3
In This Week’s Edition
MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS
JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM
CENTRA L REGIONAL’S HOLLAND Officials Warn Residents ENJOYS ACADEMIC, ATHLETIC About SUCCESS AT STOCKTON Fireworks
By Chris Lundy but also people coming BERKELEY – During down for the weekend. t h e l a s t Tow n s h i p “I’m surprised there Council meeting before are not boat fi res,” he the July 4 weekend, said. People shoot them a resident asked the off over the water, and governing body what the sound is magnified they can do to prevent by the water. fireworks from going Capt. George Dohn off throughout residen- said that the police have tial areas. to see people lighting “It looks like a war the fireworks in order to zone,” resident James press charges. HowevSullivan said. He noted er, a witness can record that it’s not all locals it on their phone and who are firing them off, (Fireworks - See Page 5)
BREAKING NEWS @
jerseyshoreonline.com
Government Pages 8
Community News Pages 10-12
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 16
Inside The Law Page 19
July 2, 2022
─Photo courtesy Stockton University athletics Keith Holland, a former Central Regional High School athlete, starred in the pole vault at Stockton University. By Chris Christopher BERKELEY - It’s an impressive resume. A 13th-place finish in the pole vault at the NCAA Division III Men’s Track and
Field Championships. A sweep of eight New Jersey Athletic Conference titles (indoors and outdoors). All-NJAC first-team honors indoors and outdoors.
A three-time United States Track and Field a nd Cross Cou nt r y Coaches Association All-Region selection. A victory at the All-Atlantic Region Track and
Field Championships against the top NCAA Division III competitors from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. A 12th-place
Fundraiser Might Break World Record
(Central - See Page 4)
Rally Is 1st Step In Opposing Overturn Of Roe
By Stephanie Faughnan TOMS RIVER – Despite stormy weather, more than 100 people gathered to cry out against the Supreme Court’s overturning of the nearly fifty-year-old Roe v. Wade decision. Lynda Fote, president of the Ocean County Chapter of the National Organization for Wom-
en (NOW), organized the event. Participants initially gathered in the Ocean County Library’s Mancini Hall for an informational session. “I want us to just have a minute of silence for the women who lost their lives before Roe v. Wade,” began Fote. “Either because they
had an abortion that was illegal and didn’t go well. Or, because they were forced to carry a pregnancy that their bodies could not sustain.” Fote shared personal details concerning her place in life throughout the history of women’s reproductive rights in (Rally - See Page 6)
─Photo courtesy Mindy D’Addario This launch point along the river in Pine Beach will provide entry for more than 329 boats as part of a record-breaking event and fundraiser for Save Barnegat Bay.
─Photo by Stephanie Faughnan More than 100 people joined the protest that moved from an information session at the library to Water Street.
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By Bob Vosseller PINE BEACH – A borough woman wants to set a record on the river while supporting a cause close to her heart. She needs the support
and help of other people, however. At least 329 of them. Sandy Rinderer has come up with a fun activity with the official (Record - See Page 5)
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