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Baby Names
- 1. Naming their daughterMichelina Raye Wright was not a snap decision for proud parents Raymond Wright and Jodi Martelli. They wanted something that combined both of their heritages — Italian and Irish — for the baby girl born Monday night. After spending months perusing baby-name books for something unique, the Toms River couple finally picked a winner. “We wanted a little boy nickname for a girl … we like the girlie names with the boy nicknames,” Martelli, 37, said. “We figured Mickey is like a lit- tle Irish nickname, and a little boy nickname and Michelina makes it a pretty Italian name.” Thecouple’snamechoiceisinkeepingwiththe newest trend in baby names, experts and parents say. Instead of naming children after celebrities, the new trend is for names that are traditional or meaningful to the family. Perhaps nowhere is that more evident than in Monmouth County, where roughly one-third of the top girls and boys names are Jewish Orthodox WHAT’S IN A NAME?Parents seek meaning in baby monikers, experts say Jodi Martelli of Toms River talks about her new daughter, Michelina Raye Wright, and how she and her fiance chose the name that combines both of their heritages. DOUG HOOD/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER By Gina Columbus :: @ginacolumbusapp See NAMES, Page A2 ASBURY PARK PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2013 $1.00 ADVICE ............................................... B7 CLASSIFIED ........................................ D1 COMICS .............................................. B6 LOTTERIES ......................................... A2 OBITUARIES .................................... A10 OPINION .......................................... A13 SPORTS ............................................... C1 TV ........................................................ B4 CAPE TOWN, South Africa — At first glance, it looks like busi- ness as usual here except for the flags at half-staff, fluttering in the customary strong winds. A closer look finds a preoccupa- tion on the faces of people who usually go about life with big smiles and warm greetings in one of the numerous languages spoken here. Residents and visitors alike struggle to find the appropriate words to frame their thoughts about the passing of civil-rights legend, status-quo challenger INSIDE Nelson Mandela served as the conscience of South Africa. OPINION, A13 See GOODBYE, Page A3 Bob Ingle COMMENTARY So hard to say goodbye BRICK — Two men broke into a home, bound and gagged the res- ident and ransacked the place — andwhilepolicearestilltryingto determine why, neighbors say they worry whether it could hap- pen again. Two men dressed all in black and covering their faces with scarves forced their way into a Montclair Drive home on Thurs- day, possibly using long guns, said Capt. Robert Mazza, spokes- man for the Brick police. A 10-year-old inside the house escaped to a neighbor’s house, and police were called, arriving at the home around 8:20 p.m., Mazza said. There, they found the resi- dent bound and gagged on the floor but uninjured. Another younger child also was inside the house, Mazza said. Brick resident bound, gagged See BOUND, Page A4 Police search for two men in black By Stephanie Loder @Loder1 The surprise Japanese attack on the U.S. Navy base at Pearl Harbor on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, led to the United States entry into World War II. NATION, A5 Remembering Pearl Harbor Employers are beginning to take steps such as requiring breaks and switching off employee email at the end of the workday to reduce worker burnout. YOUR MONEY, A6 Battling burnout The Manalapan Braves football team will try to win its first sec- tional championship on Sunday when it plays Hunterdon Central at High Point Solutions Stadium. SPORTS, C1 Sectional championship COMING SUNDAY T H E H E R O I N E P I D E M I C J E S S E ’ S J O U R N E Y T O S A V E L I V E S Wintry one-two punch predicted for New Jersey NJ & REGION, A3
- 2. TOP NEW JERSEY BABYNAMES BOY » Michael, 473 » Matthew, 395 » Jacob, 368 » Joseph, 347 » Anthony, 315 » Ethan, 303 » Ryan, 295 » Alexander, 280 » Liam, 279 » Jayden, 257 GIRL » Isabella, 546 » Sophia, 534; Sofia, 124 » Emma, 468 » Olivia, 458 » Ava, 351 » Emily, 310 » Mia, 284 » Abigail, 227 » Victoria, 140 » Madison, 123 Source: Preliminary 2013 data from the New Jersey Department of Health; based on hometowns of parents names, like Chana, Chaya, Esther, Rivka and Batshe- va for the girls; and Moshe, Chaim and Yosef for the boys. The Mon- mouth list, in fact, varies markedly both from the statewide baby names, as well as the national list. For New Jersey, pre- liminary data from the state Department of Health has names like Mi- chael and Matthew at the top of the 2013 list for boys, and Sophia and Isa- bella for girls. The state list data is based on the lo- cation of the parents’ resi- dences. The national list, from the pregnancy and par- enting website BabyCen- ter.com, has Jackson in the top spot for a boy’s name and Sophia for a girl’s name — the latter for the fourth consecutive year. The latest list of the year’s most popular names reflects a new gen- eration of parents striv- ing for meaning in the names they choose, says Linda Murray, global edi- tor in chief of BabyCen- ter.com. The website lists names of 555,000 babies born in 2013 to registered moms. “We saw a marked change this year,” she says. Parents “want a name that feels important tothem.Lookingbackinto your own family tree is a way to find a person meaningful to you. We see the search for meaning in this generation really starting to show up in the baby-naming ranks.” Not having a trendy name was important to Wright and Martelli. He’d always liked the name Sophia — until it seemed that everyone else was named naming their baby Sophia, too. “Wetakeour7-year-old to soccer, to birthday par- ties, and there’s like three Sophias,” Wright said, ad- mitting Olivia, Isabella, Ava and Emma also were on their brainstorming list. The San Francisco- based site also surveys mothersaboutthenaming process. The online sur- vey of 2,468 women, con- ducted in October, in- cludes 2,205 mothers and 263 women expecting their first child. Among survey find- ings: » 81 percent like clas- sic names; 43 percent like very unusual, unique names. » 80 percent finalized their name decision be- fore the birth. » 63 percent dislike the baby-naming trend of ce- lebrity-inspired names. » 54percentsaypeople they know are the inspira- tion for names: “My grandparents or my part- ner’s grandparents” led the list at 39 percent. Thatrelianceonfamily is how Trevor Christman and Elizabeth Bailey of Little Silver decided on a name for their son, Thom- as Arthur. Thomas is a middle name for Bailey’s brother and grandfather, and a first name for her great- grandfather. Arthur is the middle name of both Bai- ley and Christman’s fa- thers. “We thought of a mil- lion names,” Bailey said. “I think there’s a big trend for unusual names and we kind of wanted to be un- usual and go with a classi- cal name, and it’s a family name too.” “In the end, it (Thom- as) ended up being unusu- al … I feel like he’ll be the only Thomas in his class,” said Bailey, who re- searched names and their origins on Thinkbabynames.com. Wendy Higgins of Tin- ton Falls went for both the unusual, and the familiar, when she named her first- born daughter Kenley Rose. The name means “royal meadow,” she said. “It was actually a neighbor when I was 3 years old and lived in Vir- ginia; this neighbor had that name … a little girl,” Higgins, 38, said. “We talked about it real briefly earlier in the pregnancy andkindofdisregardedit, but then came back to it.” Higgin’s husband browsed the Social Secu- rity website to see names that were too popular, such as Emma, or already taken by family members — Grace, Emily and Oli- via. “ButIdon’tknow,Ijust wanted a name where you would picture the child being happy,” Higgins said. “It just seems like a happy name to me, and it’s different.” Gina Columbus: 732-643-4010; gcolumbus@gannett.com Contributing: USA Today Newborn Michelina Raye Wright’s name was chosen in keeping with the current trend for traditional and family names. DOUG HOOD/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER NAMES Continued from Page A1 OCEAN BOY » Joseph » Anthony » Michael » Ryan » Liam GIRL » Sophia » Emma » Isabella » Olivia » Emily MONMOUTH BOY » Michael » Chaim » Moshe » Joseph » Nicholas GIRL » Chana » Sophia » Esther » Emma » Chaya Page A2 Saturday, Dec. 7, 2013 Asbury Park Press APP.COM A member of the Gannett Group 3601 Highway 66, Box 1550, Neptune, NJ 07754 Vol. 134, No. 293 December 7, 2013 THOMAS M. DONOVAN President and Publisher 732-643-4110 tdonovan@njpressmedia.com HOLLIS R. TOWNS Editor/VP News 732-643-4210 htowns@njpressmedia.com KATHLEEN ABATEMARCO VP/Human Resources 732-643-3104 kabatemarco@njpressmedia.com KAREN GUARASI Regional VP/Advertising 732-643-3644 kguarasi@njpressmedia.com ERIK STATLER VP/Finance 732-643-3310 estatler@njpressmedia.com WAYNE L. 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Corrections Policy FRIDAY, DEC. 6 NEW JERSEY Midday Pick-3: 556 Straight: $294.50 Box: $98 Pair: $29 Midday Pick-4: 8552 Straight: $3,356 Box: $279.50 Evening Pick-3: 458 Straight: $302.50 Box: $50 Pair: $30 Evening Pick-4: 9631 Straight: $2,292 Box: $95.50 Jersey Cash 5: 10, 19, 23, 24, 33 5 of 5 pays $74,858 4 of 5 pays $488 3 of 5 pays $10 NEW YORK Midday Daily: 236 Lucky Sum: 11 Midday WinFour: 7208 Lucky Sum: 17 Evening Daily: 631 Lucky Sum: 10 Evening WinFour: 9391 Lucky Sum: 22 Take-5: Late drawing Pick 10: 4, 9, 11, 14, 22, 24, 28, 31, 36, 42, 45, 49, 52, 66, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 80 PENNSYLVANIA Cash 5: 2, 3, 10, 17, 30 Midday Daily: 193 Midday Big 4: 9646 Midday Quinto: 06330 Evening Daily: 372 Evening Big 4: 9530 Evening Quinto: 85225 Treasure Hunt: 5, 15, 17, 18, 23 MULTISTATE Mega Millions: Too late THURSDAY, DEC. 5 NEW JERSEY Midday Pick-3: 770 Straight: $284 Box: $94.50; Pair: $28 Midday Pick-4: 2561 Straight: $2,909; Box: $121 Evening Pick-3: 120 Straight: $198.50 Box: $33; Pair: $19.50 Evening Pick-4: 0807 Straight: $2,618; Box: $218 Jersey Cash 5: 1, 2, 3, 31, 38 5 of 5 pays $169,483; 4 of 5 pays $646; 3 of 5 pays $11 Pick-6 Lotto: 1, 22, 26, 33, 43, 45 Five of six pays $2,964 to 15 winners. Four of six pays $72 to 678 winners. Three of six pays $3 to 13,442 winners. Monday’s top-prize estimate is a $12.3 million annuity. NEW YORK Midday Daily: 164 Lucky Sum: 11 Midday WinFour: 0160 Lucky Sum: 7 Evening Daily: 184 Lucky Sum: 13 Evening WinFour: 7149 Lucky Sum: 21 Sweet Million: 3, 13, 19, 20, 38, 39 Take-5: 4, 30, 32, 35, 39 Pick 10: 3, 6, 13, 14, 18, 32, 38, 41, 43, 44, 52, 53, 55, 57, 61, 63, 65, 67, 71, 80 PENNSYLVANIA Cash 5: 2, 4, 5, 13, 41 Midday Daily: 937 Midday Big 4: 4453 Midday Quinto: 93984 Evening Daily: 206 Evening Big 4: 6377 Evening Quinto: 06024 Match 6 Lotto: 4, 18, 20, 29, 36, 38 Treasure Hunt: 2, 6, 17, 21, 30 Today is Saturday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 2013. There are 24 days left in the year. On this date: 1787: Delaware be- comes the first state to ratify the Constitution. 1796: Electors choose John Adams to be the second president. 1808: Electors choose James Madison to be the fourth president. 1842: The New York Philharmonic performs its first concert. 1909: In his State of the Union address, President William How- ard Taft defends the de- cision to base U.S. naval operations in the Pacific at Pearl Harbor in Ha- waii, instead of in the Philippines. 1941: Japan launches a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy base at Pearl HarborinHawaiiaspart of its plan to conquer Southeast Asian territo- ries; the raid, which claimssome2,400Amer- ican lives, prompts the United States to declare war against Japan the next day. Today In History LOTTERIES Get today’s Jersey Shore deal online only at TODAY AT DEALCHICKEN.COM - SAVE 70% $19 for $65 salt therapy sessions from Body N Balance in Wall