April 2015 - Friends of Monmouth Battlefield

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FRIENDS OF MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD
NEWSLETTER APRIL 2015
BUSY WEEKEND SCHEDULED MAY 2-3
FOR “WEEKEND IN OLD MONMOUTH” PROGRAM
Once again the first weekend in May will feature “A Weekend in Old
Monmouth” programming and open houses sponsored by the Monmouth
County Historical Commission. Over 40 historical sites will be open on
Saturday May 2 and Sunday May 3 representing the county’s rich culture and
history.
The sites are divided in four tour groupings, northern shore, central
shore, southern shore, and western. Monmouth Battlefield State Park,
including both the Visitor Center and historic Craig House, are part of the
western tour.
More information on sites, locations and hours can be found at the
Historical Commission’s website, www. Visitmonmouth.com.
The Friends of Monmouth Battlefield will be participating in the
weekend’s events as follows.
CRAIG HOUSE, our historic 1740s farmhouse that witnessed the Battle
of Monmouth, will be open Saturday from 10-5 and Sunday from 12-5. It is
located on Route 9 at Schibanoff road.
MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD GIFT SHOP, located at the Park’s Visitor
Center at 16 Business Route 33 in Manalapan Township, NJ 07726, will be
open Saturday 1-4 and Sunday 1-4.
WALKING TOUR OF THE BATTLEFIELD led by FOMB President David
Martin will be given on both Saturday and Sunday. Meet at the
Visitor Center at 1:30 PM. The tour will last about an hour and a half.
BIRD WALK. See the flora and fauna in the Park. Meet at 8 AM at the
Visitor Center. Call 732-249-2670 for information and registration.
Take advantage of the weekend’s events to come and see the new Visitor
Center if you have not done so yet, and while you are at it visit nearby sites
associated with the battle!
OLD TENNENT CHURCH in Tennent. Historic 1750s church that was
used as a hospital during the battle of Monmouth. Address is 448 Tennent
Road, Manalapan, NJ 07726.
VILLAGE INN in Englishtown may have been used as an American
headquarters before and after the battle. Address is 2 Water Street,
Englishtown, NJ 07726.
COVENHOVEN HOUSE in Freehold was British General Clinton’s
headquarters before the battle of Monmouth. Address is 150 West Main Street,
Freehold, NJ 07728.
MONMOUTH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION is at 70 Court
Street in Freehold, NJ 07728. It has a whole room of battle artifacts plus some
important paintings.
HISTORY FAIR TO BE HELD AT
MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD STATE PARK MAY 9
This year’s eleventh annual “Spirit of the Jerseys” History Fair will be
held on Saturday, May 9. We are delighted that it will be held at Monmouth
Battlefield State Park, and that we will have a hand in hosting it. Over 200
different historical organizations and sites representing colonial times to the
present (including FOMB) will have display and information tables. Hours are
11 AM to 5 PM, rain or shine. There is a small parking fee. Stop by and say
hello at our exhibit table and visit our gift shop!!
While you are there, be sure to visit our new museum inside the Park’s
Visitor Center.
CRAIG HOUSE OPEN FOR THE SEASON APRIL 12;
WINDOW REPAIR PROJECT STILL ONGOING
The historic Craig House, interpreted by volunteers from the Friends, will
reopen for the season on Sunday, April 12.
Great thanks are owed to Kathy
and Eric Doherty for serving as docents and guides at the Craig House. We
could not do it without them!
Craig House will be open every Sunday until late November, from 1 to 4
PM each week.
Work is proceeding to replace three damaged windows at the Craig
House. The windows were removed for work in December and the replacements
are about ready to be installed. At the moment we are awaiting approval for a
modification to our original plans. The project is being funded with the aid of a
matching grant from the Monmouth County Historical Commission. Hopefully
the work will be able to be finished soon.
MISSION STATEMENT AND
NEW FIVE YEAR PLAN APPROVED
The Trustees have spent their last three meetings discussing our next
five year plan, since our ORFO (Officially Recognized Friends Organization)
agreement with the State requires a new operational plan every five years. The
text of the plan for the next five years approved by the Trustees at their
February meeting is included in its entirety later in this newsletter. If you have
any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to contact one of the Officers
or Trustees.
Here is our Mission Statement:
The Friends of Monmouth Battlefield are dedicated to protecting,
preserving and interpreting the military and social history of the Monmouth
Campaign of 1778 and the cultural landscapes of both the battlefield and
associated sites within a broader geographic area beyond the Park. The
preservation and interpretation of the Monmouth Campaign is a vital link in
commemorating New Jersey’s role as the Crossroads of the American
Revolution.
LIVING HISTORY PROGRAM SET FOR APRIL 18-19
“THE CONTINENTAL ARMY AT MONMOUTH”
Join members of Colonel Walter Scott’s Pennsylvania State Regiment
(also known as the 13th Pennsylvania Regiment) for an educational program to
take place on the outside grounds at the Visitor center. The soldiers will be
performing a variety of activities including drill, musket demonstrations,
cooking, and educational talks about the 13th Pennsylvania’s pivotal role in the
Battle of Monmouth. The event will be held on Saturday, April 18 and Sunday,
April 19, from 10 AM to 4 PM, rain or shine, and is free of charge.
This is the one of a number of living history programs by Civil War and
Revolutionary soldiers that will be held at the Park this year. All programs are
co-sponsored by the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield. They are organized by
Park seasonal historian Pete Michel.
Below is a full schedule of the year’s Living History Schedule at the Park.
Note: Some dates and events are tentative. For up to date information, read the
most current newsletter or call the Park at 732-462-9616.
April 18-19
Revolutionary War event, 10 AM – 4 PM each day
(Continental troops)
May 9
New Jersey History Fair at the Park
May 30-31
Revolutionary war event, 10 AM – 4 PM each day
(British troops)
June 20-21
Annual Reenactment of the Battle of Monmouth
July 4
Participation at event at Buccleuch Mansion in New
Brunswick
July 11-12
Civil War event commemorating 14th New Jersey
at the battle of Monocacy
August 1-2
Revolutionary War event
September 5-6
Revolutionary War event
December 12-13
Civil War event commemorating the 28th New Jersey
at the battle of Fredericksburg.
BIRD WALK PLANNED FOR MAY 2
A bird and nature walk on the grounds of the Park will be conducted on
Saturday, May 2, by bird enthusiasts Barbara and George Dawson. It will begin
at 8 AM from the Visitor Center. Participants should bring good walking shoes
and drinking water. The walk will go into the heart of the battlefield, maybe as
far as Perrine Hill.
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD AT PARK
SUNDAY MAY 24
As we have been doing the past several years, a brief memorial service
will be held at the park to honor the soldiers who fought and died at the Battle
of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. The service will be held this year in front of the
Visitor Center at 2 PM on Sunday, May 24.
NEXT GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
GENERAL CHARLES LEE: DID HE REALLY DESERVE TO
BE COURT MARTIALED FOR MONMOUTH?
The next general meeting of the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield will be
held at 7 PM on Wednesday, June 3, at the main branch of the Monmouth
County Library, located on Symmes Drive, near Route 9, in Manalapan. The
program, which will be co-sponsored by the Monmouth County Library System,
will consist of a presentation by our President, Dr. David Martin, on the life and
career of General Charles Lee. Specific attention will be paid to his important
role at the battle of Monmouth. If you have strong feelings about whether he
was guilty or not guilty of the charges for which he was put on court martial
after the battle, or just what to learn about his controversial role in the battle,
come and join us!
The program at our last general meeting, held on March 11, was given
by our President, Dr. David Martin, on the topic, “Who WAS Molly Pitcher?” The
meeting also commemorated the 80th birthday of the dramatic mural “Molly
Pitcher at the Battle of Monmouth,” painted by Gerald Foster in 1935. The
mural originally hung in the old post office in Freehold, but was later moved,
cleaned and relocated in the main branch of the county library (site of the
evening’s program). Over 40 people were in attendance at the presentation,
which was also co-sponsored by Monmouth County Library.
On March 25 Dr. Martin gave a program for the Monmouth County
Historical Association on the topic “Molly Pitcher and Women of the Army." The
presentation was held at the auditorium at the Park Visitor Center and had
over 30 people in attendance.
REGULAR MONTHLY GUIDED BATTLEFIELD
WALKS CONTINUE TO BE OFFERED
Our popular walking tour program, giving guided tours of the battlefield
on the first Sunday of every month, continues in full swing now that spring is
here and the winter snows are gone (bad weather forced the cancellation of the
January and February tours). Tours meet at the Visitor Center at 1:30 the first
Sunday of each month.
An additional walking tour will be held at 1:30 PM on Saturday, May 2,
as part of the “Weekend in old Monmouth County” programming.
A special walking tour will be given on Sunday, May 10, to visit the troop
positions held by both sides during the critical fighting at the Hedgerow line
during the middle part of the battle. Orientation will begin at the Visitor Center
at 1:30.
The next driving tour will be to visit the battle area east of Freehold. See
seldom visited scenes of the morning potion of the battle, including Briar Hill,
the East Morass, and the line of Lee’s retreat. It will begin at 1:30 PM at the
Visitor Center.
BATTLE REENACTMENT TO BE HELD
WEEKEND OF JUNE 20-21
The annual reenactment of the battle of Monmouth, co-sponsored by
FOMB and the State Park, will be held on Saturday June 20 and Sunday June
21. Details will be announced in the next newsletter and will also be posted on
our website.
Our annual battle commemoration will be held the following weekend, on
June 27 and 28. The schedule will be posted when set on the website; it will be
very similar to last year’s, which is given on the website for reference,
GIFT SHOP IN FULL OPERATION;
NO WATER DAMAGE THIS WINTER
We are delighted to report that the gift shop did not suffer any water
damage last winter. A year ago (February 5, 2014, to be exact) the roof on our
new Visitor Center started leaking and the worst leak fell directly into our gift
shop, causing over $400 worth of damage. We were nervous, to be honest, every
rain and snow storm this winter, and we were glad no additional leaks
developed. Unfortunately, there are still a few drainage issues causing water to
seep into other parts of the building.
Our gift shop has remained in operation all winter except for three
Sundays when the park was closed due to snow storms. Our hours are 1-4 PM
every Sunday.
WORK CONTINUES ON LOOSE ENDS
AT NEW VISITOR CENTER
Though there were no new roof leaks above the Gift Shop, there are still
some drainage issues at the north and south ends of the new Visitor Center
building that have not been resolved. Water tends to back up outside and then
seep into the hallways. There is also a water issue in the entryway of the older
portion of the Visitor Center (in the entranceway to our new library).
The roof tiles above the entry way to the new Visitor Center have finally
been all put in place. We are still awaiting delivery of the large ceiling tiles in
the main portion of the interior of the Visitor Center.
We are also waiting for water damage done to the ceiling and counter in
the gift shop in February 2014 to be repaired.
One thing that has been done is the redoing of the landscaping
immediately in front of the new Visitor center entrance. The landscaping
installed in May 2014, which looked like a marsh at the beach, has been
removed in favor of just plain grass.
One upgrade is that the Friends has recently donated a speaker’s
podium for use in the Visitor Center auditorium. It has already seen frequent
good use.
We hope these issues will be addressed and completed before our
reenactment in June. It is too bad everything was not properly completed before
the building was dedicated in June 2013.
FOMB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTINUES;
RECORD MEMBERSHIP LAST YEAR
We are pleased to report that last year’s membership in the Friends of
Monmouth Battlefield reached a record of 115 individuals and families. The
total includes 22 life members, to whom we are particularly grateful.
We thank those of you who have renewed your membership for 2015.
You should by now have received your membership card; if you have not
received it, please let us know. Current membership for 2015 is at 99 and still
growing, with a new record very much in sight.
We are of course still receiving new and renewal memberships for the
year 2015. Membership forms are available in previous newsletters and on our
website, www.friendsofmonmouth,org. Please sign up if you have not done so
yet. Thanks!
WORK ON NEW RESEARCH LIBRARY CONTINUES
Good progress is continuing to be made on the new James T. Raleigh
Memorial Research Library that we are setting up at the Park. Most of the
books have now been catalogued, thanks to the good work of State Park
volunteer Victor Pidermann. In fact, so many books have been processed that
we need to purchase six additional bookcases to hold them (thanks to Eric
Doherty for helping to put them together!). Soon we will be bringing in a map
cabinet to keep the larger maps in. We are pleased to announce that the Park is
allowing us use of a large storage closet adjacent to the library area for storage
of our organizational files and records. If anyone has any spare four drawer file
cabinets that they are not using we could make good use of them.
Hopefully by summer we will have our collection catalog posted on-line at
our website. We are not certain yet when the library will be open for research;
we still have a fair amount of work to do and need to develop a usage policy.
There are also a fair number of books that need to be repaired or treated for
mold remediation,
FOMB OFFICERS FOR 2015
(terms expire December 2, 2015)
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Dr. David Martin
George Dawson
Fran Raleigh
Kathy Doherty
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Our website address is: www.friendsofmonmouth.org
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR THIS SPRING
April 12 (Sun). Driving tour of the battle area east of Freehold. Visit seldom seen
scenes of the morning potions of the battle (East Morass, Briar Hill, and the
line of Lee’s retreat). Meet at 1:30 PM at the Visitor Center.
April 12 (Sun). Craig House opens for the season. It will be open every Sunday from
1 to 4 PM until late November.
April 18 (Sat) and April 19 (Sun). Living History Program “The Continental Army
at Monmouth,” presented by members of Colonel Walter Stewart’s
Pennsylvania State Regiment. Visitor Center Grounds, 10 AM to 4 PM each
day, rain or shine.
May 2 (Sat). “Weekend in Old Monmouth County”.
Open House at Monmouth Battlefield State Park. Gift shop open 1-4 PM Craig
House open 10 AM to 5 PM
Walking tour of the battlefield. Meet at Visitor Center at 1:30 PM.
Bird Walk at 8 AM (meet at Visitor Center).
May 3 (Sun). “Weekend in Old Monmouth County”.
Open House at Monmouth Battlefield State Park. Gift shop open 1-4 PM. Craig
House open 12 noon to 5 PM.
Walking tour of the battlefield. Meet at Visitor Center at 1:30 PM.
May 9 (Sat) “Spirit of New Jersey” History Fair at Monmouth Battlefield State Park,
11 AM to 5 PM.
May 10 (Sun). Walking tour, ”Defense of the Hedgerow.” A study of troop positions during
the fierce fighting at the hedgerow during the middle part of the battle. Meet at
Visitor Center at 1:30 PM
May 24 (Sun). Memorial Day observance at the Park, 2 PM.
May 30 (Sat) and May 31 (Sun). Living History Program “The British Army at
Monmouth,” presented by the 40th Regiment of Foot, Visitor Center Grounds,
10 Am to 4 PM each day, rain or shine.
June 3 (Wed.) General membership meeting 7 PM, Monmouth County Library, Symmes Road.
Program on General Charles Lee.
June 7 (Sun). Walking tour of the battlefield (Hedge row and parsonage). Meet at
At Visitor center at 1:30 PM
June 14 (Sun.) Driving tour to the Battle of Monmouth Monument Freehold. Meet at Park
Visitor Center at 1:30
June 20-21 (Sat-Sun) Annual reenactment of the Battle of Monmouth.
June 27-28 (Sat-Sun). 237th Anniversary of the Battle of Monmouth
2015 Membership Application
The Revolution in New Jersey had profound meaning. To help keep the
past alive, we ask for your commitment in Protecting, Preserving and
Historically Interpreting Monmouth Battlefield State Park, a Registered
National Historic landmark, and the sites associated with the
Monmouth Campaign of 1778.
Name
__________________________________________
Address
__________________________________________
City
__________________________________________
State
_________________
Zip Code
____________
CHECK ONE
New membership
Renewal
CIRCLE LEVEL OF MEMBERSHIP
Individual $20
Family $30
Senior Individual $5
Senior Family $10
Patron $100
Lifetime $250
Membership benefits include free entry at all Friends’ events and a 10%
discount at the Gift Shop.
The Friends rely on membership and donations for much of our general
operating budget. If you would like to make a donation above the
membership dues, we would deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness. The
Friends is a 501(c)(3) not-for profit organization and your donation is fully
tax-deductible. Thank you.
Donation included in the amount of ______________________
FRIENDS OF MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD FIVE YEAR PLAN
Approved by Trustees February 2015
INTRODUCTION
The Friends of Monmouth Battlefield, Inc. (FOMB) was formed in 1990 as a 501
(c) (3) not-for profit organization for the purpose of supporting Monmouth Battlefield
State Park (the Park) and working to protect, preserve and interpret sites associated with
the battle of Monmouth, which was fought on June 28, 1778. FOMB has endured two
stressful changes in leadership but still maintains progress in achieving its goals. Though
the focus of the group for a number of years narrowed to historical matters, more time
and energy has been spent lately on social history and nature/ecology. The last long range
plan, drawn up in 2002 by Junelynn Sadlowski and Hara Durkin of Historic Preservation
concepts, was overly ambitious and called for, among other goals, aggressive seeking of
major grants, participation in major land acquisition schemes, and the establishment of a
paid director. This approach has been and continues to be rejected by the group. The
current plan is much less ambitious and seeks to continue the programs undertaken the
past several years with additional effort put into the programs specified.
No change is being proposed to the current mission statement (see page three).
Nor is any change being proposed in the current By Laws. The Board of Trustees is
currently set at 9-13 members, which is adequate to get our job done. A major continuing
problem is that the bulk of the organization’s work is done by only a handful of
Trustees/Officers. The activity level of most current trustees has been good, and
additional active trustees have been recruited. Membership has recently increased to over
100, which is a trend that we would like to see continued. However, many members live
out of state or are elderly; only a few actively support our activities or attend meetings. A
major goal will be to increase both the number of members and the number of active
members. The level of monetary contributions by the members when renewing yearly
memberships is strong. Our newsletter is good, though not professionally done, and our
programs are uniformly excellent. It is frustrating to the Trustees that more people do not
attend our programs, though some steps have been made recently in this area. A large
part of the problem is that we need to advertise our activities better through local media.
Our website is excellent, well maintained, and up to date. The current meeting schedule
of four general meetings and bimonthly Trustee meetings seems adequate.
FOMB is grateful to the Park for the expanded book store and the development of
a large research library. However, we still do not have adequate storage for our records
or officer space per se, which is supposed to be supplied through our ORFO agreement.
The effort to use the building on Park property formerly occupied by Owl Haven literally
collapsed in our faces in 2006 when the building developed roof and structural problems
and the State was not able to repair them. Consequently the building had to be
abandoned. Our records were temporarily stored in the old snack bar area of the Visitor
center for several years until that building was demolished in 2012. Though the Park can
still provides us with a meeting space and a nice library, we still do not have accessible
office or storage space.
FOMB FIVE YEAR PLAN 2015 page two
FOMB is delighted to see the erection of a lovely and versatile new Visitor
Center, complete with an electric map, an auditorium, and brand new exhibits. We are
pleased to have been invited to be part of its planning process. We are happy to see
Interpretive wayside exhibits being erected on the battlefield and are pleased to be
supporting the erection of more of them. We are also pleased to continue sponsoring our
successful history hike brochures and the descriptive pamphlet of the Craig House. We
will continue to support the Park in its efforts to restore the battlefield to battle era
appearance. Specifically, we would like to see the view shed improved from Combs Hill
to the Hedgerow/Parsonage area. We are pleased to provide the docents who keep the
Craig House open to visitors but we are mightily distressed at the building’s continued
physical deterioration. We are especially concerned that the Park has not done an
architectural evaluation of the building and that a plan of restoration or rehabilitation has
not and is not being developed.
As mentioned, we are pleased to see the erection of wayside interpretive displays
on the battlefield and the expansion of the trails system. We will gladly assist the Park in
developing additional interpretive displays and in developing a full tour road program.
We are also aware of the encroachments being made on the battlefield on all
sides: the new housing development to the west, construction on Route 9 to the east, and
the possibility of an expanded railroad line going through the center of the Park, not to
mention additional developments in Tennent, along Craig road, and along Route 537,
particularly at its intersection with Wemrock Road. We will continue to work in every
case to defend and protect the integrity of the Park. We do not, however, have any plans
for acquiring significant pieces of land for inclusion in the Park, as happened with the
Belle Terre property and the easements acquired from the Village Grande at
Battleground.
FOMB also has an interest in interpreting the Monmouth campaign outside the
confines of the Park proper. We will be working to interpret the battle in areas not
included in the Park, as well as sites associated with the Monmouth campaign.
We are pleased to have a full time and cooperative Superintendant at the Park,
and to have an active, energetic and supportive new Historian.
FOMB is proud of our recent accomplishments at the Park: the sponsorship (with
BRAVO) of the refreshments at the dedication of the new Visitor Center in June 2013;
co-sponsorship with the Park each year of a successful battle reenactment and
commemoration every June; publication of brochures on the Craig House and two
historic walking trails; maintenance of a gift shop at the Visitor Center on Sundays all
year; assisting in the development of additional landscaping at the site of the Camp
Vredenburg marker; providing docents to keep the Craig House open every Sunday from
April to December; a fine schedule of historic programs about the battle; walking tours
and interpretive assistance at the Visitor Center. We plan over the next five years to
continue these programs, with expansion in the areas indicated, as we continue to assist
the Park and help interpret the battle and campaign of Monmouth.
FOMB FIVE YEAR PLAN 2015 page three
CONTINUE PROGRAMS
 Walking tours of the battlefield. The First Sunday of the month tours have
been quite successful, with occasional extra dates and driving tours.
 Manning the Gift Shop at the Visitor Center every Sunday 1-4 PM, with
additional dates
 Historical lectures at the Park
 Cosponsorship of the commemoration of the battle of Monmouth, held each
year in June, with soldier encampment, battle reenactment and tactical
exhibitions, lectures and programs.
 Battle of Monmouth commemoration event in June on weekend closest to the
actual anniversary of the battle (June 28)
 Participate in Monmouth County weekend open house every May
 Quarterly general meetings
 Interpreting Craig House, Sundays 1-4 in season, plus special events
 Continue supporting the Park and its administration as needed and requested
 Finish developing James T. Raleigh Memorial Research Library at the Park
Develop library usage procedures and manual
Secure a volunteer “librarian”
 Work closely with Stacy Roth to present Molly Pitcher programming
 Maintain membership over 100
 Regular meetings and programs on the campaign, battle and related
events, open to membership and the public at no charge
 Support of the Park and its projects
 Support the integrity of the Park vis-à-vis railway projects, highway projects,
And housing and commercial development
 Support related county, state and national Revolutionary War and battlefield
protection groups
 Support the Crossroads of the Revolution organization, to link and unite
Revolutionary War sites in the state
 Support the Park in returning the grounds of the battlefield to their wartime
appearance
 Maintain a full and active board of trustees
 Maintain and develop our website (freindsofmonmouth.org)
MISSION STATEMENT
The Friends of Monmouth Battlefield are dedicated to protecting, preserving and
interpreting the military and social history of the Monmouth Campaign of 1778 and the
cultural landscapes of both the battlefield and associated sites within a broader
geographic area beyond the Park. The preservation and interpretation of the Monmouth
Campaign is a vital link in commemorating New Jersey’s role as the Crossroads of the
American Revolution.
FOMB FIVE YEAR PLAN page four
EXPAND AND IMPROVE PROGRAMS
 Secure, maintain and develop a permanent headquarters for FOMB,
including office space and storage space
 Help create new walking tours of the battlefield
 Produce and print tours of sites outside the Park related to the battle and
campaign.
 Erect battle and campaign related signage outside the Park, after receiving
permission of appropriate towns and townships
 Expand the hours and days that the gift shop at the Visitor Center is open
 Help set up additional displays at the Visitor Center
 Help correct inaccurate and inadequate displays
 Expand membership beyond 120 members
 Develop projects in additional areas of interest in the Park (nature trails,
Native American sites, farming and farm families)
 Do a better job of advertising our meetings and projects in local and state wide
media so as to develop a higher profile and increase awareness and attendance
 Support more living history programs at the park, both Revolutionary and
Civil War periods
 Assist in the development of the site and development of Camp Vredenburg,
the Civil War training camp located inside the Park
 Work more closely with BRAVO
 Strive to get a historical preservation study done on the Craig House
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
(end of term in parentheses)
Andrew Beagle
(2016) South Plainfield, NJ
Richard Bellamy
(2017) Spotswood, NJ
Michael Cervini
(2015) Toms River, NJ
George Dawson
(2016) New Brunswick, NJ
Eric Doherty
(2016) Old Bridge, NJ
Kathy Doherty
(2016) Old Bridge, NJ
John Fabiano
(2017) Allentown, NJ
Walter Kowalsky
(2017) Freehold, NJ
Dr. David Martin
(2015) East Windsor, NJ
Marilyn Miller
(2015) Toms River, NJ
Fran Raleigh
(2016) Colts Neck, NJ
Peter Wagner
(2017) Englishtown, NJ
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