Anna Marie Scivetti, 34 years old, was last seen on August 19, 1998, in Staten Island, New York. On that day, she left her job at Ferrar Foods in South Plainfield, New Jersey, and was expected to meet her new roommate and landlord for dinner and to finalize payment for a new apartment in the Tottenville area. However, she never arrived at her appointments. Scivetti’s blue-gray 1988 Mazda, bearing New York license plate 420-5GT, also disappeared and has never been located.
At the time of her disappearance, Scivetti had recently escaped a physically abusive relationship with Charles Chorman, a man she had been involved with for four years. Chorman had a history of violence toward her, including an assault in 1997, which led to his arrest. Despite obtaining an order of protection, Scivetti continued to see him on and off. Phone records indicate she contacted Chorman shortly before her disappearance, and witnesses saw the couple together at a bar later that evening. Chorman appeared agitated, while Scivetti seemed to be in good spirits.
The next morning, Chorman was seen with scratches on his face and hands, claiming he had been in a bar fight. Given his past criminal history, including a conviction for running a car theft ring, and his connection to another missing woman, Elizabeth Bump, Chorman remains a key figure in the investigation. Despite this, no arrests have been made, and Scivetti was declared legally dead in 2005. Her family continues to seek justice and answers regarding her disappearance.Last Seen: Aug 19, 1998