Tag: Little Silver
Century-Old Sickles Closes Doors in Little Silver
After a 116- year run, Sickles Market is closed.
Fair Share Housing Law Sparks Pushback from Local Officials
Last month, the state Assembly voted 51-28 in favor of bill A4/S50 which would reform municipal responsibilities on affordable housing and abolish the state’s Council on Affordable Housing (COAH), replacing it with a set of new policies to settle housing development disputes.
Little Silver Heroes: EMS and Police Honored for Dramatic On-Scene Delivery
Borough EMS and police department members were honored Feb. 26 for successfully navigating an unusual emergency call.
NJ Transit Identifies Man Killed by Train in Little Silver
The pedestrian fatally struck at the White Road railroad crossing in Little Silver last week has been identified by NJ Transit as David D. Fortin, 67, of Eatontown.
RBC Coach Found Not Guilty in Harassment Allegation
Former Red Bank Catholic (RBC) girls soccer coach Frank Lawrence was found not guilty in the harassment case brought against him in July by a player.
Little Silver Proposes Unique Play Area for All
An exciting project is in the works that could be a beacon of fun for children with autism in the Two River area.
State Modifies Municipal Property Lease Terms
Could Two River-area municipalities grow a little bit richer, financially or culturally? A bill intended to revitalize coastal towns in Monmouth and Ocean counties just passed the state Senate, possibly making properties more attractive to investors.
Business as Usual in Little Silver Reorganization
The transition to a new year following the November election was seamless as three key borough officials returned to their former posts.
Election Coverage: Uncontested Races
In the run-up to the general election Nov. 7, The Two River Times reached out to candidates in our coverage area to get their perspective on effective governance and the impact voting can have on a community.
Little Silver Celebrates A Century Of Community Spirit
A torrential downpour couldn’t douse the community pride demonstrated during the borough’s June 24 centennial celebration.