asbury park press front page monday, july 27 2015

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Pharoah’s owner is excited for big race ‘I think he’s even getting better’ as horse preps for Haskell. 1D ASBURY PARK PRESS APP.COM $1.00 MONDAY 07.27.15 VOLUME 136 NUMBER 178 SINCE 1879 ADVICE 4C BUSINESS 10A CLASSIFIED 6C COMICS 5C LOCAL 3A LOTTERIES 2A OBITUARIES 11A OPINION 13A SPORTS 1D WEATHER 8D JOBS ON THE GROW: NURSE PRACTITIONER, PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT PAGE 1B Trailer out for movie based on Ocean County gay-rights fight. 3A POINT PLEASANT BEACH — It’s 7:05 a.m., the sun is gleaming over the At- lantic Ocean, and the beach boys are hustling. On a Monday morning, the sands of Jenkinson’s North contain all the signs of a festive July Fourth weekend. There are hundreds of straws, cups and cigarette butts. There are sunscreen bottles, toy shovels, hats, lemon wedges and an empty pizza box. “If we find something of value — car keys or cell phones — we’ll put it in the office,” said Mike Vucuo- lo, Jenkinson’s beachfront manager. “A lot goes in the garbage.” PETER ACKERMAN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry Carino holds up a bag of garbage while cleaning the Point Pleasant Beach on July 6 with the beach boys. Clean sands thanks to ‘beach boys’ Over 140 kids work to make beach presentable See JOBS, Page 12A JERRY CARINO CARINO’S CORNER JERRY’S JOBS FREEHOLD — Each year, tens of thousands of people come to the Monmouth County Fair for its animal shows, carnival food, thrilling rides and historic dem- onstrations. The 41st edition of the Monmouth County Fair — which draws about 80,000 people each year — came to a close Sunday at the East Freehold Showgrounds. The last of the visitors purchased tickets for looping rides, tried the rock climbing wall, bought fried foods and sausage sandwiches, or roamed the tents to see farm animals. “It’s about family fun. It’s about getting people out,” Monmouth County Fair strikes the tents on another busy year See FAIR, Page 6A AMANDA OGLESBY @OGLESBYAPP ASBURY PARK — Thirteen-year-old Ah’Naizah Evans holds the memories of her slain father close to her heart. She reminisces about the days her dad, Dericke Williams, would take her and her younger sister to the water park, the movies and the mall to buy them Michael Jordan sneakers. “He was goofy and liked to play a lot,” Ah’Nai- zah said. “He used to spoil us.” But those sweet memories can’t give the Nep- tune teen the closure she wants. Authorities have not identified the person who shot and killed Williams, 30, a father of two, on Sept. 21, 2012, near Sixth Avenue and Bond Street. “I understand there are other cases, so I’m not going to be selfish,” said Ah’Naizah, who will start high school this fall. “But I probably walk past (the killer) five times a day and don’t even know.” It’s been almost three years since Williams was gunned down just after midnight, and officials at the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office say the murder is still under investigation. ASBURY PARK’S COLD CASES Why haven’t the killers been caught? PRESS FILE PHOTO A makeshift memorial was set up on Sewall Avenue in Asbury Park in the days after Donte Kelly, 21, was shot and killed on April 7, 2013. His killer has yet to be caught. See CASES, Page 5A To see a video on the unsolved murders in Asbury Park, scan the QR code or visit APP.com How you can help Anyone with information that could assist police in solving these murders may call the Monmouth County Crime Stop- pers line at 1-800-671-4400 or text “MONMOUTH” plus your tip to 274637 (CRIMES). All tipsters remain anonymous and are eligible for a cash reward if their information leads to an arrest and prosecution. NICQUEL TERRY @NTERRYAPP Also unsolved are the murders of (from left) Quiana Dees, Dericke Williams and Daniel Graves in Asbury Park. Change up that old routine and get away from the beach and boardwalk for some weird Jersey Shore fun. We’ve got five places worth checking out that might not be on your summer bucket list but perhaps should be. 1C @Play Weird and wonderful

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Asbury Park Press front page for Monday, July 27 2015.

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  • Pharoahs owner isexcited for big race

    I think hes even getting better as horse preps for Haskell. 1D

    ASBURY PARK PRESS APP.COM $1.00

    MONDAY 07.27.15

    VOLUME 136

    NUMBER 178

    SINCE 1879

    ADVICE 4CBUSINESS 10ACLASSIFIED 6CCOMICS 5CLOCAL 3A

    LOTTERIES 2AOBITUARIES 11AOPINION 13ASPORTS 1DWEATHER 8D

    JOBS ON THE GROW: NURSE PRACTITIONER, PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT PAGE 1B

    Trailer out for movie based on Ocean County gay-rights fight. 3A

    POINT PLEASANT BEACH Its 7:05a.m., the sun is gleaming over the At-lantic Ocean, and the beach boys arehustling.

    On a Monday morning, the sands ofJenkinsons North contain all the signsof a festive July Fourth weekend.There are hundreds of straws, cups andcigarette butts. There are sunscreen

    bottles, toy shovels, hats, lemon wedges and an emptypizza box.

    If we find something of value car keys or cellphones well put it in the office, said Mike Vucuo-lo, Jenkinsons beachfront manager. A lot goes in thegarbage.

    PETER ACKERMAN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

    Jerry Carino holds up a bag of garbage while cleaning thePoint Pleasant Beach on July 6 with the beach boys.

    Clean sandsthanks tobeach boysOver 140 kids work tomake beach presentable

    See JOBS, Page 12A

    JERRY CARINO CARINOS CORNER

    JERRYS JOBS

    FREEHOLD Each year, tens of thousands of peoplecome to the Monmouth County Fair for its animalshows, carnival food, thrilling rides and historic dem-onstrations.

    The 41st edition of the Monmouth County Fair which draws about 80,000 people each year came to aclose Sunday at the East Freehold Showgrounds. Thelast of the visitors purchased tickets for looping rides,tried the rock climbing wall, bought fried foods andsausage sandwiches, or roamed the tents to see farmanimals.

    Its about family fun. Its about getting people out,

    Monmouth CountyFair strikes the tentson another busy year

    See FAIR, Page 6A

    AMANDA OGLESBY @OGLESBYAPP

    ASBURY PARK Thirteen-year-old AhNaizahEvans holds the memories of her slain father closeto her heart.

    She reminisces about the days her dad, DerickeWilliams, would take her and her younger sister tothe water park, the movies and the mall to buythem Michael Jordan sneakers.

    He was goofy and liked to play a lot, AhNai-zah said. He used to spoil us.

    But those sweet memories cant give the Nep-tune teen the closure she wants.

    Authorities have not identified the person whoshot and killed Williams, 30, a father of two, onSept. 21, 2012, near Sixth Avenue and Bond Street.

    I understand there are other cases, so Im notgoing to be selfish, said AhNaizah, who will starthigh school this fall. But I probably walk past (thekiller) five times a day and dont even know.

    Its been almost three years since Williams wasgunned down just after midnight, and officials atthe Monmouth County Prosecutors Office say themurder is still under investigation.

    ASBURY PARKSCOLD CASESWhy havent the killers been caught?

    PRESS FILE PHOTO

    A makeshift memorial was set up on Sewall Avenue in Asbury Park in the days after Donte Kelly, 21, was shot andkilled on April 7, 2013. His killer has yet to be caught.

    See CASES, Page 5A

    To see a video on the unsolved murders in Asbury Park, scan the

    QR code or visit APP.com

    How you can help

    Anyone with information that could assist police in solvingthese murders may call the Monmouth County Crime Stop-pers line at 1-800-671-4400 or text MONMOUTH plusyour tip to 274637 (CRIMES). All tipsters remain anonymousand are eligible for a cash reward if their information leadsto an arrest and prosecution.

    NICQUEL TERRY @NTERRYAPP

    Also unsolved are the murders of (from left) Quiana Dees,Dericke Williams and Daniel Graves in Asbury Park.

    Change up that old routine and get away from the beach andboardwalk for some weird Jersey Shore fun. Weve got fiveplaces worth checking out that might not be on your summerbucket list but perhaps should be. 1C

    @Play

    Weird and wonderful