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The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 10

Location:
Red Bank, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

32 The Daily Register FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985 'State aid totals Husband of Middletown woman missing 2 weeks may consult a psychic top 1 million County residents expected to re-ceivea fair portion of the funds to be made available. This is the first installment. These monies should prove very useful to local communities which are attempting to improve their transportation networks. Senator Gagliano serves as the senior member of the Senate Transportation Communications WEST LONG BRANCH New Jersey Senate Minority Leader S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth.

has announced that fourteen Monmouth County municipalities have received a total of $1,187,930 in state aid under the 1984 New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority Act. "The level of funding ranges from $160,000 to $35,870," Gagliano said. "In supporting this Act, Monmouth 150 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. Stavitskie was last seen wearing a black, waist-length coat, brown shoes and stretch slacks. Police have requested that anyone with information concerning Stavitskies whereabouts call the township Detective Division, 671-4700.

Detectives Richard De-ickmann, Leonard Moon and Alan Ford are handling the investigation. the missing It comes as such a shock to us that she's gone. She just wasnt the type to just take off," said one neighbor who declined to give her name. Im afraid theyre really going to find her dead. Its spooky; the neighbor added.

Police described Stavitskie as a white female, 56, 5 feet 1 inch tall, These projects have been funded: MIDDLETOWN After two weeks, Leocardia Lottie' Stavitskie, 56, is atill missing from her East Keansburg home. Her husband Alexander said he planned to consult a psychic on his wifes whereabouts. Ive tried everything else, he said. Police have cancelled helicopter searches planned on three different occasions because of snowy weather that would have hidden the ground from aerial view. Mrs.

Stavitskie was last heard waking her son to go to work on Jan. 3 at 5 a.m. An all-out search on foot of the area around the Stavitskie-residence at 28 Kentucky the swamplands by the dike between East Keansburg and Port Monmouth, and the beach area failed to produce any result. Police detectives questioned friends and relatives, again with no Board says limo service can fix cars on property S. Thomas Gagliano Zoner resigns RUMSON Bruce Coe resigned as chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment at last night's board organization meeting, citing a heavy personal schedule for bringing his six years as board member to and end.

Ralph Runyon will replace Coe, and George Aguilar will serve as vice chairman for a one-year term. Anthony T. Bruno was reappointed board attorney. Keansburg moves to curb garbage; amends ordinance result. Meanwhile, Stavitskies husband and three children are growing more anxious about her baffling disappearance.

"I'm scared, said the Mrs. Stavitskie's 16-year-old daughter. Mr. Stavitskie has said his wife's wallet, checkbook, keys, Oar and false teeth are still at home. Two of Stavitskie's neighbors said police did not question them aboqt A Arts Center bill mulled NEWARK Representatives of the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, have met with state officials to discuss legislation that would allocate funds to renovate and repair regional cultural centers throughout the state.

Performing artists need quality places to perform, said Sharon Burnham, executive director of the Monmouth Arts Center. This is bricks and mortar type of funding. Money would be allocated for repairs in matching grants. Burnham described the Wednesday meeting as a good and successful a rap session. The bill, still in committee, was proposed by Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden.

R-Millbum. entrance and exit on Central Street without an entrance on Pearl because he said Central Street has parking on both sides of the street and could not handle the extra traffic. He said the limousine service is not a large business and would not create excessive traffic with an entrance on South Pearl Street. This is not General Motors were talking about. The board also granted site plan approval, a use variance, bulk variances and a buffering variance to Schwartz Chrysler to enlarge their display lot for new and used cars at 152-154 West Front Street.

Site plan approval and the variance were conditionally granted provided the applicant, Arnold Schwartz, landscapes a buffer zone with a fence along the north side of the lot adjacent to residential property. In other business, Norman Sickels was elected to a one-year term as board chairman. Jeffrey Carhart was named to a one-year term as vice chairman, and Paul Peduto to a one-year term as board secretary. Anthony J. Falvo was elected chairman of the Site Plan Committee.

Edward Minear and John Davis Jr. were appointed members of the committee. Robert H. Otten was reappointed as board attorney. BY GAYLE E.

RABIN RED BANK The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night granted a use variance and site plan to two brothers, Donald and Roger Somers of Riverdale Associates, to operate, park, and repair cars at the companys limousjne and courier service, located at South Pearl Street and Central Avenue. The variance and site plan were conditionally granted, provided the applicants landscape a buffer zone between the lot and residential properties to the south. The board also instructed the borough engineer to ascertain an amount for a bond to ensure that the buffer zone is created. The board also required the applicants to add an entrance to the car exit on Central Street, and change the entrance on South Pearl Street to an exit. Residents of South Pearl -Street protested that the entrance on their street causes traffic which endangers the 23 children who live on the street.

William Deisinger, the attorney representing Riverdale, said a house by house survey of the area affected by the traffic, the first two blocks of South Pearl Street up to Bergen Place, indicated 11 children' live in the area. He added the area is zoned for commercial use, rather than residential. Deisinger opposed having both an rently has a contract to collect trash in the borough. The resolution states that collection fees to private companies have more than doubled in the past two years mainly due to a scarcity of adequate landfill sites in tjje county. "Sano has asked for three increases in the past 18 months and has gotten all of them," Cosgriff said.

He said the county-wide hauling proposal initiated by Roosevelt Township would clearly be more economical and more efficient for all of the municipalities who participate. The resolution states that all participating municipalities would pay an equitable fee for the service based on county negotiations with prospective bidders. The board also granted a use variance to William H. Borden to build a two-story guest house on approximately 10 acres on West River Road. The 1.700-square-foot house cannot be rented, according to Borough Administrator J.

Gary Sammon. Several non-conforming buildings already on the lot made the variance application necessary, Sammon said. 1 And Joseph and Susan Stamler, 193 River Road, received permission to build an 18-by-30-foot addition to their house on 50 Shrewsbury Drive. Neither application was opposed. Sammon said.

-v CIMANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY )AN. 18th SAVE 20 to 60 1 KEANSBURG At Wednesday eight's Borough Council meeting, Several steps were taken to combat the municipality's mounting 'garbage problem. I Mayor Walter Farley said the council has been waging a yearlong battle against illegal garbage dumping in an attempt to "clean up the borough. The council adopted an amendment to the borough's garbage collection ordinance authorizing lo-Jal police to ticket any person found carting garbage in the borough without a valid state-issued license. "It will empower our police to enforce (state statute) that requires garbage haulers to be licensed.

Well no longer accept the excuse Jrom people that they're just passing through." Councilman Stephen E. Cosgnff said. He said the borough has been plagued with illegal dumping at several sites including a tract off Main Street near the old railroad right-of-way. The. council also passed a resolution requesting the county implement county-wide garbage collection to help the borough combat the rising cost of private haulers.

Sano Carting Keyport, cur- Coast Guard sets courses for boaters MIDDLETOWN The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 23 will sponsor two 10-week boating courses beginning Jan. 21. Boating, safety and seamanship will be offered for power boaters and a sailing course for sailors. Both courses will be held 8-10 p.m.

in Middletown High School South, Nutswamp Road. The comprehensive courses are designed to increase safety awareness proficiency to make boating safe and trouble-free. The courses are taught by experienced Coast Guard Auxiliary instructors. Certificates will be awarded upon satisfactory completion. The courses are free but there is a registration and a textbook fee.

Register at the high school or call Eileen Cameron. Fiscal meeting set for legal I secretaries TEANECK The New Jersey Association of Legal Secretaries will hold its fourth fiscal board meeting today and tomorrow at the Loews Glenpointe Hotel, hosted by the Passaic-Bergen Legal Secretaries Association. A meeting of the Nominations and Elections Committee tomorrow morning will be followed by roundtable discussions moderated by state officers and committee chair-. men. A legal education program will begin at 9 15 a.m.

Donald J. Flaster, LL.B., will discuss Malprac-. tice A Guide to the Legal Rights of Patients and Doctors. The board meeting will begin at 30 a.m. with State President Marjorie J.

Biel of Matawan presid- ing Election for the office of president will take place at this meeting. A president-elects reception and luncheon will follow the business meeting at 1:15 p.m. For further information contact Rose W. Meyers, 77 Brook Passaic. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHEN SKI HAUS HAS A CLEARANCE SALE, IT'S SOME SALE! JUST LOOK AT THE SELECTION WE'VE GOT! EAT-IN OR TAKEOUT DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M.-ll P.M.

WE DELIVER 787-3300 ($5.00 Minimurr Purchase For Delivery) 120 CARR KEANSBURG (Next-to Cumberland Farms) Let SAVE UP TO 50 ON SKIS: DYNASTAR, OLIN FISCHER, LACROIX. SKI BOOTS: SALOMON, LANGE, DYNAFIT, DACHSTEIN, NORDICA. BINDINGS: GEZE, SALOMON. POLES: TOMIC, SCOTT. SAVE UP TO 60 ON SKIWEAR: CB, BOGNER, ROFFE, ELLESSE, COMFY, GERRY, SLALOM, FERA, HEAD, MARSEAU DEMETRE, LIDO, TYROLIA, HOT GEAR, SMILEY, ALLEN-A, KOMBI, ZERO, AND MUCH MORE! SAVE ON SKI PACKAGES: JUNIOR: FISCHER SC4 wSALMON 137 BINDINGS Reg.

$196. SALE $149. NOVICE: FISCHER CRESTA LITE GEZE 930 BINDINGS Reg. $349. SALE $189.

SPORT: FISCHER SC4 SPECIAL wSALOMON G47 BINDINGS Reg. $444. SALfc $299. HI PERFORMANCE: OLIN 930 SALOMON 747 BINDINGS Reg. $525.

SALE $389. ALL PACKAGES INCLUDE SKI POLES, INSTALLATION AND TUNING Specializing In Income Tax PREPARATION Full Line of IRS's AND INSURANCE FINANCIAL AID FORMS (F.A.F.) Accurate Dependable Courteous Year Round Service at Reasonable Rates 1jbU 'VjyilelTitfmMlb.

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About The Daily Register Archive

Pages Available:
356,180
Years Available:
1878-1988