asbury park press front page, sunday, june 14, 2015

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First in an occasional series about the changing demographics of local towns. MARLBORO — Step into Jerry and Harvey’s Noshery on Route 9, and the aroma of chicken soup mixed with the sight of richly textured lox, whitefish and pastrami behind the glass counter will spark your taste buds much the same way it did for their first customers 32 years ago. • Only the types of customers have changed. Back in the 1980s they were nearly all Jewish. • “Now we’re getting people com- ing in from all different denominations,” said 72-year-older owner Jerry Feld- stein. “And it’s been very good for business.” • Feldstein has witnessed a remark- able generational shift that has become more pronounced in the last few years, bucking the trend of many other towns at the Shore: more families, more homes, more diversity. Marlboro sees beyond troubled past to new, diverse era FROM MOST CORRUPT TO DISTINCTLY GLOBAL Top: Guy Gundanna, vice chairman of facilities at the Sri Guruvaayoorappan Temple in Marlboro, speaks about the facility. Above left: Marlboro Township Mayor Jonathan L. Hornik in his Town Hall office. Above right: Gundanna on the temple’s steps. PHOTOS BY THOMAS P. COSTELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Marlboro’s population growth 1990 Total: 27,974 Asian: 1,634 2010 Total: 40,191 Asian: 6,939 Marlboro’s Asian population in 2010 Chinese 2,944 Asian Indian 2,798 KEN SERRANO @KENSERRANOAPP See CHANGE, Page 8A For a video on changes in Marlboro, scan the QR code or visit APP.com. IN COUPON SAVINGS $890 INSIDE: UP TO USA TODAY Page 1B SNIPER KILLS GUNMAN WHO ATTACKED DALLAS COPS BASEBALL Longest Shore home runs, Vol. II Readers give their accounts of blasts by the area’s greatest. 1C ASBURY PARK PRESS APP.COM $2.00 06.14.15 VOLUME 136 NUMBER 141 SINCE 1879 SOUTH TOMS RIVER — A 26-year-old Bayville man was charged in the fatal shooting of a 27-year-old man last week, authorities say. Marcus Samuels faces murder and weapons charges in the June 8 death of Willie Z. Love III of Bayville. The Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office said Samuels fired a gunshot into the vehi- cle Love was driving near Dover Road and the Garden State Parkway. Love was struck in the shoulder and chest and died at Community Medical Center in Toms River, police said On Friday, the Prosecutor’s Office issued a warrant for Samuels’ arrest and another warrant for 21-year-old Jennifer Rauscher of Bayville, who po- lice say hindered their investigation by providing false information. Samuels, who was aware of the war- rant, turned himself in to authorities on Friday, accompanied by his attorney Terrance Turnbach. He is being held at the Ocean County Jail, and bail was set at $1 million. Suspect collared in fatal shooting Victim was hit by gunfire in car in South Toms River NICQUEL TERRY @NTERRYAPP See ARREST, Page 5A “Why is that” is a look at why New Jersey is uniquely “Jersey.” Q: Why do I have buy a badge to use the beach in New Jersey? No other state charges a fee. Isn’t the ocean free? A: The Atlantic Ocean is indeed free — but in New Jersey, free stops on dry sand. Walk onto a Monmouth or Ocean county beach during daylight and you risk being tackled by a beach badge checker cheerfully and firmly de- manding to see your “beach badge, please!” New Jersey has the dubious distinction of being the only state that charges individuals a fee for the use Beach fees are uniquely New Jersey See BEACHES, Page 5A PAUL D’AMBROSIO WHY IS THAT? @ISSUE 1AA BUSINESS 6AA CLASSIFIED 1D LOCAL 3A LOTTERIES 2A OBITUARIES 14A OPINION 4AA SPORTS 1C WEATHER 12C SUNDAY BEST 1E

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Asbury Park Press front page, Sunday, June 14, 2015

TRANSCRIPT

  • First in an occasional series about the changing demographics of local towns.

    MARLBORO Step into Jerry and Harveys Noshery on Route 9, and the aroma of

    chicken soup mixed with the sight of richly textured lox, whitefish and pastrami

    behind the glass counter will spark your taste buds much the same way it did for

    their first customers 32 years ago. Only the types of customers have changed.

    Back in the 1980s they were nearly all Jewish. Now were getting people com-

    ing in from all different denominations, said 72-year-older owner Jerry Feld-

    stein. And its been very good for business. Feldstein has witnessed a remark-

    able generational shift that has become more pronounced in the last few years,

    bucking the trend of many other towns at the Shore: more families, more homes,

    more diversity.

    Marlboro sees beyond troubled past to new, diverse era

    FROM MOST CORRUPT TODISTINCTLY GLOBAL

    Top: Guy Gundanna, vice chairman of facilities at the Sri Guruvaayoorappan Temple in Marlboro, speaks aboutthe facility. Above left: Marlboro Township Mayor Jonathan L. Hornik in his Town Hall office. Above right:Gundanna on the temples steps. PHOTOS BY THOMAS P. COSTELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

    Marlborospopulationgrowth

    1990Total: 27,974Asian: 1,6342010 Total: 40,191Asian: 6,939

    Marlboros Asianpopulation in 2010

    Chinese

    2,944Asian Indian

    2,798

    KEN SERRANO @KENSERRANOAPP

    See CHANGE, Page 8A

    For a video on changes in Marlboro, scan the QR code or visit APP.com.

    IN COUPONSAVINGS

    $890INSIDE: UP TO

    USA TODAY

    Page 1B

    SNIPER KILLSGUNMAN WHOATTACKEDDALLAS COPS

    BASEBALL

    Longest Shorehome runs, Vol. IIReaders give their accounts ofblasts by the areas greatest. 1C

    ASBURY PARK PRESS :: MONMOUTH EDITION APP.COM $2.00

    "6