Jersey Shore town hikes fee to store boats on beach by 400% nj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hal Sitt, 86, will not serve a day in prison after molesting a child for a decade and instead gets to live in luxury at his family's $6 million home in Deal.
Memorial Day 2021 At Jersey Shore: Here's What's New At The Beach - Brick, NJ - With COVID-19 restrictions lifting, here's what to know if you're planning to head to the beach for the holiday weekend.
UpdatedSun, May 23, 2021 at 11:53 am ET Reply(1) If you re headed to the beach for the summer of 2021, take a look at what rules and restrictions still apply due to the coronavirus pandemic. (Karen Wall/Patch) The summer of 2020 was unlike any in memory for most of us, even when folks headed to the beach for a respite from the pandemic. There were restrictions on beach capacity, swimming bans in some places and shortened hours. With the number of people who have been vaccinated against COVID-19 increasing New Jersey has been aiming to have 70 percent of its population vaccinated by summer and the numbers of new daily cases and hospitalizations falling, Gov. Phil Murphy has been easing restrictions on a number of activities, including outdoor gatherings. As of Monday, the outdoor gatherings limit rises to 500 people.
Wealthy Jersey Shore town tries to sell beachfront lot. Not so fast, state says. Updated Feb 19, 2021; Posted Feb 19, 2021 The Borough of Deal wants to sell a .17-acre parcel at the end of Roosevelt Avenue for $1 million to the adjacent homeowner, two years after trying to sell another beachfront parcel to another property owner, on Neptune Avenue. Beach access advocates have fought both proposals.Google Facebook Share Echoing a similar beach access controversy that’s still unresolved, a proposal by the Borough of Deal to sell a quarter-acre lot to an adjacent property owner for $1 million has drawn objections from the state Department of Environmental Protection and waterfront activists who say the proposal violates rules governing public access to the sand and surf.