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M an Dies After Fall Inside Well Assembly Takes on School-To-Work

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Holiday Wishes Rockets fall in final Hanukkah traditions Area schoolchildren share Manasquan beats Raritan A large menorah will once again their holiday visions 28-14 for CJ II title light Route 34 in Aberdeen Page 35 Page 52 ______ Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown DECEMBER 9, 1998 40 cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 49 M an dies after fa ll in s id e w e ll Lincroft resident was replacing pump when platform broke BY LINDA D eNICOLA________ lived alone, could not be Staff Writer reached between last Wednesday evening and Lincroft man lost his Friday night. life in a tragic accident They knew that Leonard A on Friday while had been working on his well, installing a new pump in a but50- he was separated from his foot well on his property. wife and did not five with his Charles Leonard, 47, of two children, a 19-year-old 1249 W . Front St., between daughter and a 16-year-old Merion and Leedsville drives, son, so they did not know fell from a small platform that what had happened to him. was about 20 feet into the The family called police at well. 9:41 p.m. on Friday night. Police believe the platform Police searched the house and broke, causing Leonard to fall went out to the well and found to the bottom which contained a ladder down to the platform. 17 feet of water. The Special Services Unit of Leonard’s body was taken the Middletown Fire to the Monmouth County Department was called, along Medical Examiner’s Office. with the Air Unit, Lincroft Details about funeral arrange­ Fire Company and the ments were not available Lincroft First Aid Squad. Monday. Altogether, there were about According to Detective 30 to 35 rescue workers On the Alexander Wanless, 10, a student at the Perna Dance Center, Hazlet, serves as the celebrated lead rein­ Sgt. Joseph Capriotti, neigh­ scene. deer in Hazlet’s annual Holiday Parade Saturday. More pictures, page 18. bors and family grew con­ Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media cerned when Leonard, who Continued on page 19 Assembly takes on school-to-work Opposition mounting sity and nature of any career program for their own school district. against career education requirements Related story, page 7 BY MARY DEMPSEY ________ “The school-to-work proposal would Staff Writer limit students’ choices too early in their lives and impose job specific skills train­ pposition by state school boards ing on the educational system at the has prompted the Assembly to expense of instructional time in academic O take aim at eliminating proposed subjects,” it states. school-to-work requirements. The resolution, AR146, is sponsored The resolution, introduced Friday, by Assemblymen E. Scott Garrett (R- Teammates raise Malcolm Postell on their shoulders after Keyport beat Shore “urges that school-to-work provisions be 24th) and Guy F. Talarico (R-38th). Local Regional 6-3 to win the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group I title. For the story, see page 52. eliminated and that local boards of educa­ Assembly members Joseph Azzolina, (R- tion be permitted to determine the neces­ Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Continued on page 19 2 INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 9, 1998 Dec 24th 10-5 H oliday Hoots Dec. 25th Closed " f - 11/27/98; Dec. 31 *110-5 Mon.-Fri., J0 . 9 Saturday l0-6 J a n . 1 s» 1 2 ‘ 5 M arketplace Sunday, noon -5 Route 34, Old Bridge Twp. 732-583-8700 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 • Thurs. & Fri., 10-9 • Sun., 12 noon - 5 BANISTER “W h a t D o W o m e n R e a lly W ant?” r~' " 1 SUSAN GREENE SHOE STUDIO $ io T o o o ff ANY PURCHASE • HANDBAGS • JEWELRY A Division of OF $50.00 O R MORE NINE W EST GROUP INC. • LUGGAGE • ATTACHES 583-8533 H ito rM iss' ______ 5 8 3 - _ 3 6 ? 6 _ ______ [” Receive An Additional 10% OFF ANY ~! . Marketplace • Matawan r $5.00 OFF G1 FOOTWEAR OR HANDBAG PURCHASE 566-4050 With this ad. Limit one coupon per customer. Does not apply to previous purchase or gift certificates. | ANY PURCHASE OF $30.00 OR MORE j Not valid with any other offers. Cannot be used with any other coupon or promotion. With this ad. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12-26-98. Matawan Store Only. q J Coupon must accompany purchase. Expires 12-26-98. ^Excludes sale items. Expires 12-26-98. Matawan Store Onlyj L. .GJ ■si DON’S J^are^/ft&essities GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER THE LINGERIE & BRA OUTLET Old - tyoAJuo+ted Vo/Uelif- Sttyte 583-3878 4 4 1 -7 2 5 3 ADDITIO NAL Buy One GNC Product At Regular Price 583-7577 Get The 2nd Same GNC Product at All Your Party & Decorating Needs For The Holidays! 2 0 % O F F ALL GREEN TICKETED MERCHANDISE 'k OFF r i O % O F F ANY PURCHASE \ AND ALL MARKDOWN MERCHANDISE (1) one coupon per customer. Not to be combined with any other offers. M ay not be com bined with any other offers, | With this ad. Not valid with any other offers. \ |___________ Expires 12-26-98. Matawan Store Only.__ ______ Matawan Store Only. Excludes sale items.Expires 12-26-98 G| r m T u r p b u i ; y Exciting C ollection THE FINEST IN... WHOLESALE o f W inter & H oliday Fashions Bridal • Communion • Prom formerly L a d y & Accessories ^ * K f D S The Silkworm There's no sale...like WHOLESALE 441-2733 The Marketplace • Matawan » 566-9488 I" $10.00 OFF G~i $2.00 OFF $5.00 O FF any purchase of $40.00 or more Any Purchase of Any Purchase of W ith this coupon. Excludes sale item s. N ot to be com bined G $15 or more $30 or more j w ith any other offers. M ataw an Store Only. Expires 12-26-98.__ | 2904 04 5 Closed Monday .M ataw an O nly Expires 12-26-98 M ataw an O nly Expires 12-26-98J Gifts. 50% to 80% ■“ I ^y(ntm neU e^y Off Everything. HffiSS'BAial 583-0677 WITH THIS COUPON W B s M I RECEIVE AN JVailSa/o/i. ADDITIONAL Tuesday IIVM i’i M i1! 290-0202 SIZES 14-24 20% O F F Marketplace, Matawan A N Y MANICURE & PEDICURE with Erica $ 1 8 .0 0 Morning Location Only SINGLE ITEM COLOR, CUT fie STYLE $ 3 9 .9 9 N ot va lid on suits or 50% off Mds. Cannot be com bined w ith any CAP FROSTING OR PERM $39.99 other offer o r coupon. W ill not be honored on previous purchases, g ift certificates or p rio r layaways. One coupon per custom er per visit. Mention This Ad. Expires 12/26/98 441-1600 Expires 12/24/98. _____________ ______________ CHRISTMAS Fabrics. WAREHOUSE Furniture and inspiration. For All Your c a a o n o i Holiday Needs OOO-ZuZ I alico corners Sewing Classes For AU Ages C - TRIM-A-TREE Bernina Sewing Center From The World Over 566-2121 583-5223 " g ! r - Country G rill J a n s Empress Travel RESTAURANT 583-0808 FULL SERVICE 583-8600 With this coupon TRAVEL AG ENCY $5.00 O F F $50.001 m inim um HAMBURGER PLATTER $10.00 OFF $100.00 minimum 'A Ib. Burger, French Fries, Cole Slaw, 29 0 -1 1 0 3 $20.00 OFF $250.00 minimum H . 9 9 ^ Pickles, Onions, Lettuce 8t Tomato Gift Certificates Available W ith th is coupon. C annot be com bined One coupon p er person. Ho substitutions. Expires 12/26/98 | L. w ith any other offers. Closed Sunday. INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 9, 1998 3 I n d e x : Amanda Vega, Middletown, shares the role of Clara in an upcoming performance of The Nutcracker. Page 34 HOLIDAY CHEER — Matawan High School seniors bring good cheer to downtown Matawan Friday, painting seasonal scenes on store windows. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media • Classifieds..........Page 61 • Editorials ..........Page 48 • Entertainment.. .Page 34 3 die camping off Sandy Hook • Letters................Page 48 BY LINDA D eNICOLA_____ _____________ fishing for crabs on Saturday and had not • Marketplace . .Page 57 Staff Writer returned as expected on Sunday. They were co-workers from the Easton • Milestones.......... Page 32 MIDDLETOWN — Three Pennsyl­ area, 75 miles west of Sandy Hook, who • Obituaries.......... Page 50 vania fishermen were found dead in a tent had gone on an overnight fishing trip. on an island near Sandy Hook at about A relative, Minh Giang, called park • Police Beat..........Page 51 12:18 p.m. Monday. rangers on Monday at 6:51 a.m. to report • Sports ................Page 52 They apparently died from carbon that the men were missing and were dri­ monoxide poisoning after setting up a ving a red Nissan Sentra with Pennsyl­ •Yesteryear ..........Page47 table-top charcoal grill inside their tent for vania plates. Giang also said that the miss­ warmth. ing men had a boat with no motor and A fourth man was found wandering might be camping on a small island near Phone numbers: incoherently around the campsite on Sandy Hook. Skeleton H ill Island, a small island on the A park ranger searched the park for the Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 bay side of Sandy Hook by Spermacetti vehicle but was unable to find it. FAX 254-0486 Cove. He was being treated for poisoning At 11 a.m.
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    Sport Management Sport Analytics Syracuse2019-2020 Newsletter Persevering Through 2020’s Challenges How our students, faculty and alumni embraced virtual learning, remote employment View a text-based accessible version CO VER ST OR Y Persevering Through How our students, faculty and alumni embraced virtual learning, remote employment We welcomed a new decade with innovative ideas and graduated our largest class of students in May 2020, but even with the excitement surrounding major milestones, this new chapter did not unfold as we – or anyone - had planned. We persevered through a pandemic and we could not have done it without the unwavering commitment from our Sport Management faculty and staff, the understanding and flexibility of our students, the guidance from Falk College and Syracuse University leadership, and the loyal support of our alumni and advisory council members. So many of our events, trips, conferences, presentations, lectures and internships were canceled or cut short, including senior Capstones, graduate practicums, Los Angeles Immersion, Syracuse Sport Business Conference, Berlin Sport Analytics Faculty adapt from classroom instruction to online teaching Undergraduate director Dr. Gina Pauline dents both online and in person. I also experienced the challenges of being The Spring 2020 semester brought an unexpected challenge that no one a full-time working mother with three kids at home who were also learning saw coming. Think about it, 20 years from now, we will look back on this remotely. It was a juggling act for sure! We all came out stronger in the end year and say, “Remember when you were quarantined at home for months and I’m proud of my family, our students and everyone in the department and everything was shut down due to a global pandemic?” Everyone will who worked together in these difficult times.
  • 2018 Rochester

    2018 Rochester

    2018 Rochester A Philanthropic Resource Charitable giving can be good for your bottom line too When hearts and wallets don’t match Scenes from the past year’s nonprofit fundraisers Plus: n 2018 Charitable Events Calendar n Profiles of local nonprofits n The region’s top 50 grant makers Sponsored by ROCHESTER BUSINESS JOURNAL ROCHESTER GIVING 2018 1 LOOK TO AFP GENESEE VALLEY TO Connect. Educate. Inspire. INVEST IN AFPGV Regional Conference: Wednesday, May 2, 2018 “Invest in Joy” at the Holiday Inn Downtown Rochester. National speaker Marcy Heim and local fundraising expert Carol DeMoulin will help you infuse energy and passion into your fundraising work. National Philanthropy Day 2018: Friday, November 2, 2018 Celebrate philanthropy in the greater Rochester community with AFPGV! Nominations in ten categories are due May 25, 2018. Networking Events Share fundraising news and ideas with your colleagues. AFPGV has four different networking groups to match your needs. See a great line-up of events at www.afpgv.org. Educational Programs Whether you are new to fundraising or a seasoned veteran, take advantage of compelling education opportunities. See www.afpgv.org for details and to register. Connect with a chapter leader, find membership information and learn more about fundraising resources. Contact the AFP Genesee Valley office at: [email protected] • 585.586.7810 • www.afpgv.org • PO Box 425, Spencerport, NY 14559 The Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP) represents more than 28,000 fundraisers in more than 180 chapters throughout the world, working to advance philanthropy through advocacy, research, education and certification programs. The Association fosters development and growth of fundraising professionals and promotes high ethical standards in the fundraising profession.
  • Van Wagner, Azzolina Vie for 13Th District Senate Seat

    Van Wagner, Azzolina Vie for 13Th District Senate Seat

    m b t o w a n f r e e _ p u b l i c l i b r a r y 165 MAIN STREtiT MftTPWON, NJ 07747 I THE Vol. 17 No. 44 October 28, 1987 25 cents P olice w ill take ditch death facts to prosecutor By Liz Sheehan activity,” which was not present. Sergeant says he’ll ask county official McCIoskey said OSHA’s investigation MIDDLETOW N — A township police was “incomplete,” and “all the eye w it­ officer said he would speak to the county to look into filing charges against nesses were not given the benefit of ques­ prosecutor this week about the possibility of tio n in g .” bringing charges against the employer of a It would be shown that the company township man who died after a ditch col­ em ployer of man who died in collapse “was in full compliance” w ith OSHA’s regu­ lapsed on him. lations on the day of the accident, he said. Police Sgt. Michael M ehler said Monday The work site was inspected by both that he would go to Freehold Friday to tions by the federal Occupational Safety and dlesex, and Montecalvo paid a $100 fine for T&M , the township’s engineer and a rep­ speak to someone in the prosecutor’s office Health Adm inistration in the incident: One the violations. John Sarin, of OSHA’s M id­ resentative of Lincroft Enterprises, the com­ about the Police Departm ent’s investigation for not storing m aterial 2 feet or more from dlesex office, said that the conditions in the pany overseeing the project, the day that into the death of George S.