BIKES and the MBTA APPENDIXBICYCLE a RULES Combine the Pleasure of Riding Your Bicycle Restricted Stations: • Enter Stations Through the Wide Fare Gate
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Editorial:How We Can Aid the Fort If the Army Ever Decides to Give out Medals but Has Served Also As a Staff Officer, Gen
Weather DbtribodoB ...; «k. Tealgjht, cloudy, low Red Bank Area 25,625 * tte u»er tk. Tomorrow, 7 fair, with a high of St. Sunday, Gopyrigjit-The Red Bank Regijter, Inc., 1965. fair, milder. See wettber, page Z. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS tnued telly. Monday ttraufh Fildur. Seconl Clui Putto PAGE ONE VOL 87, NO. 202 PiU U Bed Buk ud it AiliUUaiiil UilUax Office*. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 7c PER COPY Editorial:How We Can Aid The Fort If the Army ever decides to give out medals but has served also as a staff officer, Gen. Fort Monmouth the prosperity of the county tronics. He wants to make Fort Monmouth for forthrightness, the first one should go to Moorman not only gave the facts—but he gave would come crashing down. the vital installation that it must be to recommendations also. Great Fort Monmouth—at one time the render its greatest service to the national de- Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, commanding Home of the Signal Corps and the place where fense establishment. general of the Electronics Command at Fort And it is these recommendations that carry some of the most magnificent communications, From the military end, Gen. Moorman has Monmouth. a message not only for Monmouth County's electronics and photographic advances of all the situation well in hand. In the relatively citizens but for our municipal, county, state In a revealing interview with Register Staff time have been made—is now having its trou-' short time that he has been at Fort Monmouth, Reporter Doris Kulman—which served as the and congressional leaders. -
Crowds at Little Silver a Death From.Lockjaw Money
"A VOLUME XXIII. NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1900, PAGES 1 TO 8. young men assistants were Myron Camp- Bai'kalow of Georgia schoolhouse CROWDS AT LITTLE SILVER bell, Frank Bates, Frank Sherwood, Ed- A DEATH FROM.LOCKJAW in Freehold township. In 1873 he mar- MONEY FOR WATER MAINS. mund and Harold Presby, A. Holmec ried Nnncy S. White. She and on? son, MANY PEOPLE AT THE HAR- A TINTON FALLS BOY DIES AN ELECTION TO BE CALLED TO Shoemaker, Willie l?arker and Scott Clark Barkalow of Turkey, survive him. VEST HOME LAST NIGHT. FROM THIS .CAUSE. VOTE ON THE MATTER. Conover. They did not do much work Mr. Barkalow l»aves also One brother About $»5O Was Cleared by * and were more of -an ornamentation to He Was Kicked by a Horse a Week and three sisters. They are Mrs. Mat- It is Believed that 8XO,000 will Affair-A Good Supper anil a De the booth than a help to the young Ago Sunday, and Lockjaic Set in thias Barkalow of Turkey, Mrs. James Down Mains in all Street's 117)ere lightful Social Time- Enjoyed by on Friday, His Death Resulting They are If ceded1 and Where There • Over a Thousand Persona. women. Two Days Later—Other Deaths, Errickson of Freehold, Mrs. Samuel is Xo Water at JPresenl. Tho candy table was in charge of Mrs. Markle of Mount's Mills and Garrett As all roads led to Rome in ancien Norman K. Farr, Jr., a'ged four years The town commissioners last night de- Gilman Brower. -
United States Department of the Interior •V NATIONAL PARK SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C
United States Department of the Interior •v NATIONAL PARK SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 IN REPLY REFER TO: JUL | 01984 The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places beginning July 1, 1984 and ending July 7, 1984. For further information call (202) 343-9552. STATE .County, Vicinity, Property, A ddress,( D ate Listed) C 0 N NEC TIC U T, Fairfield County, Westport, Bradley-Wheeler House. 25 Avery PL (07/05/84) CONNECTICUT, Litchfield County, Salisbury, Lime Rock Historic District, Roughly White Hollow, Elm, Lime Rock, Norton Hill, and Furnace Rds. (07/05/84) FLORIDA, Broward County, Ft. Lauderdale, Bonnet House. 900 Birch Rd. (07/05/84) G EO R GIA, Clayton County, Lovejoy vicinity, Craw ford-Dorsey House and Cemetery, Freeman and McDonough Rds. (07/05/84) IDAHO, Clearwater County, Weippe, Brownfs Creek CCC Camp Barracks. 105 First St. E. (07/05/84) KANSAS, Wyandotte County, Kansas City, Huron Building, 905 N. 7th St. (07/05/84) KENTUCKY, Garrard County, Lancaster, Methodist Episcopal Church (Lancaster MR A), Stanford St. (07/02/84) ----------------------------------------- MASSACHUSETTS, Essex County, Beverly, Beverly Center Business District. Roughly bounded by Chapman, Central, Brown, Dane, and Essex Sts. (07/05/84) M ASSAC HUSETTS, Hampshire County. Amherst, Strong House. 67 Amity St. (07/05/84) MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex County, Somerville, Carr, Martin W., SchooL 25 Atherton St. (07/05/84) MASSACHUSETTS, Norfolk County. Quincy, Cranch SchooL 270 WhitwellSt. (07/05/84) MISSISSIPPI, Amite County, Liberty vicinity, Pine wood, S of Liberty off Greensburg Rd. -
Murder Charge Is Filed CHOPPED CHOPPER — New Shrewsbury Police Chief Jamas A
W<fctlker DISTRIBUTION mperature 71. Variable TODAY daodftieti, w«nn and homld to- BEDBANK day W* 75 to ». Scattered tha* 23.500 denhowers tonight, low W. To- morrow and Sunday, fair, high DIAL 741-0010 tomorrow 80. See weather, page 2. Issued duly. Mondiy through Fruity. Second Clan PosMft 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 253 Paid U Red Bank tad U Additional Miillnf Ollicei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1964 Pilot Hurt in 'Copter Crash RED BANK - Guy Aliotta, 47, Ms condition as fair pending the the guy wire, flew across Rt. 33, before the crash. , Bntown and Red Bank First Aid of 46 Ridge Rd., Rumson suffered reading of X-rays of his back. hitting the front fender of Mr. The pilot, an ex-Marine Corps Squad members and airport per- cuts of the face, scalp and chest, The crash occurred about 4:30 Ellison's gasline tank truck. Mr. flyer and a veteran flight in- sonnel, roped off the crash area and possible back injury when a p.m. as Mr. Aliotta approached Ellison, who works for Shoreway structor, was still strapped in to prevent fire and to hold back helicoper he was landing at Red for a landing in the helicopter, Trucking of Hazlet, was deliver- his seat when rescuers reached a crowd of more than 100 spec- Bang Airport yesterday hit a guy a small, Hughes two-seater. ing a load of gasoline to an Ea- him. He was conscious and talked tators that quickly gathered. wire between two power poles Was Landing tontown service station. -
Traffic and Transportation
FORT MONMOUTH REUSE AND REDEVELOPMENT PLAN TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TRAFFIC AND TRANSIT Fort Monmouth Reuse and Redevelopment Plan Technical Memorandum: Traffic and Transit Prepared for: Fort Monmouth Economic Revitalization Planning Authority Prepared by: STV, Inc. and EDAW, Inc. September 14, 2007 The criticality of addressing and integrating traffic and transit concerns is of paramount interest to the eventual success of Fort Monmouth’s reuse because trips to and from the site and area cannot rely on just one mode of transportation. The first step in these analyses is to identify the baseline conditions for each of these broad areas. That is, how does vehicle traffic currently function and where are the problem spots, if any; how is the area served by transit and what services are present; etc. The first section of this technical memorandum addresses traffic, followed by a transit discussion. TRAFFIC CONDITIONS The purpose of this report is to provide an assessment of traffic conditions in the areas surrounding Fort Monmouth. The assessment will then be used to provide a baseline understanding of existing conditions in the area and ultimately as guidance for potential reuse options as they relate to traffic and the transportation infrastructure. The technical approach to identifying and analyzing potential traffic issues of future development/urban design scenarios includes identification of the most critical intersections within the Fort Monmouth study area and determination of how traffic can be processed at these locations for potential base reuse alternatives. Seven intersections will serve as analysis locations to indicate the level of improvements needed to solve traffic flow problems associated with a certain level of development. -
Operating Passenger Railroad Stations in New Jersey
FHR-S-300 (11-78) United States Department off the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections ____________ 1. Name Operating Passenger Railroad Stations in New~«3ea?sey historic and/or common 2. Location street & number Multiple - see attached survey forms for publication city, town vicinity of congressional district state code county code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public occupied agriculture museum building(s) private unoccupied X commercial park structure x both work in progress educational X private residence eito Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process X yes: restricted government scientific X Thematic being considered yes: unrestricted industrial X transportation <*/fl no military other: 4. Owner off Property name Multiple - see attached survey forms street & number city, town vicinity of state courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Multiple - see attached survey forms street & number city, town state 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Operating Passenger RR Stations in X N|T , An survey has this property been determined eligible? .yes no X date 1981 federal state county local Office of New Jersey Heritage, CN 402 depository for survey records Trenton city, town 7. Description Condition Check one Check one _ x excellent x deteriorated x unaltered X original site x good ruins X altered moved date X fair unexposed t-" '••'.' . • Describe the present and original (iff known) physical appearance This nomination is the result of a survey of all 112 of New Jersey's operating passenger railroad stations built before World War II.* Later stations, and those no longer in railroad use, were not considered, nor were operational structures such as signal towers, bridges, catenaries, etc. -
Bayshore Transit Study
2015 BAYSHORE TRANSIT STUDY Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy 2015 Studio Participants PROFESSORS Paul Larrousse Steve Fittante STUDENTS James Bonanno Sherri Dawson Ayanthi Gunawardana Jonathan Internicola Julius Jessup Mike Kublanov Isabel McLoughlin Katherine O’Kane Julene Paul Brandon Williams Tzu-Yang Wu Aaron Zisook Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy THE REGION HAS PROJECTED GROWTH 17% BY 2040 INDIVIDUALS WORKING IN STATE 400k COMMUTERS WHO USE 13% TRANSIT INDIVIDUALS WORKING 400k OUT OF STATE 82k TABLE OF CONTENTS 00 EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW 01 P. 1 INTRODUCTION 02 P. 5 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 03 P. 11 DEMOGRAPHICS 04 P. 15 REGIONAL REDEVELOPMENT 05 P. 23 COMMUTER BUS PROPOSAL 06 P. 35 LOCAL BUS PROPOSALS 07 P. 47 CONCLUSION 08 P. 125 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 01 1 Executive Summary The purpose of this document is to present our From our research we noticed a few major trends in transit study findings of the Bayshore Study Area the region: in Middlesex and Monmouth counties. The study area includes the municipalities of Woodbridge, 1) The study area hosts a variety of high-activity Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Sayreville, Old nodes, such as Woodbridge Center Mall, Menlo Park Bridge, Monmouth, Aberdeen, Matawan, Keyport, Mall, Brookdale and Middlesex Community Colleges, Union Beach, Hazlet, Keyport, Keansburg, Holmdel, numerous rail stops along the North Jersey Coastline Middletown, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Fair corridor, and future major redevelopment sites. Haven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Red Bank, Little Silver, Monmouth Beach, Shrewsbury, Tinton Falls, 2) The area is projected to grow 17% in population Eatontown, Oceanport, and Long Branch. -
Maintenance of Park-And-Ride Facilities in New Jersey
Transportation Research Record 786 39 offered a parking discount as an incentive to do bicycle, or walk, it would at least correct the BO. For example, in the fourth commuting condition inequity between the different classes of automobile in the table, which comes closest to the actual users, carpoolers, and those who drive alone. current situation, if as few as one in five of those Finally, all of the ridesharing promotion activities initially driving alone joined carpools, the cost to Morin applauds are not only subject to exactly the the employer would decrease. same objections that he raises to the carpool Furthermore, if such an offer did draw some cur discount proposal but are also likely to prove no rent transit riders into carpools for work trips, more effective in encouraging carpooling while this would not necessarily be an undesirable re consuming considerably more of employers' time and sult. Most analyses of the deteriorating financial resources. situation of public transit operations have con cluded that among the most important causes is the REFERENCES peaking of transit demand during morning and evening conunuting hours (15,.!.§_). In addition, because car 15. J.E. Sale and B. Green. Operating Costs and pool travel entails a level of fuel consumption per Performance of American Public Transit Sys passenger mile that is among the lowest of all tems. Journal of American Planning Assn., Jan. travel modes, diverting some transit conunuters to 1979, pp. 22-27. carpools might well reduce energy consumption as 16. L. Oram. The Role of Subsidy Policies in well as operating losses incur red by public transit Modernizing the Structure of the Bus Transit authorities (Q, 18). -
New Jersey Heritage Tourism Inventory Analysis
New Jersey Heritage Tourism Inventory Analysis Inventory Prepared by: Stockton College With assistance from: John Seitter New Jersey Heritage Tourism Task Force Inventory Analysis prepared by: Heritage Tourism Program National Trust for Historic Preservation and John Seitter May 2010 Page 1 of 65 TABLE OF CONTENTS Analysis of Heritage Tourism Inventory 3 Analysis of Overall Inventory 8 Breakdown of New Jersey heritage sites by county 8 Breakdown of New Jersey heritage sites by Tourism Region 8 Analysis of Survey Results for Visitor Ready Heritage Sites 9 Marketing and Visitor Services at New Jersey’s heritage sites 9 Breakdown by Attraction Type 10 Days of the week when New Jersey’s heritage sites are open 10 Breakdown by Budget 11 Breakdown by Ownership 14 Inventory of New Jersey’s Heritage Sites 16 Inventory of Current and Potential Heritage Tourism Sites in New Jersey 16 Visitor Ready Sites Invited to Participate in Survey 31 Page 2 of 65 Analysis of Heritage Tourism Inventory The New Jersey Heritage Tourism Task Force and Stockton College developed an inventory of 1,834 current and potential heritage tourism attractions in New Jersey. The inventory includes 1,634 sites and 200 historic districts. For the purposes of this inventory, heritage tourism attractions were defined as historically significant places in New Jersey that either currently offer (or potentially could offer) a meaningful visitor experience to help visitors better understand New Jersey’s history. A primary goal of this inventory process was to capture current information about New Jersey’s heritage tourism attractions to understand the extent to which sites are (or are not) ready for visitors.