asbury park press front page, saturday, march 26, 2016

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SNAPSHOTS Photographers talk about their favorite photos. Indulge MILLENN IALS SAY: BERNIE OR BUST While decades of research shows young adults tend to adopt the political ideals of their parents, there is scant evi- dence of that with Genesis Pimentel, a Georgian Court University senior and ar- dent supporter of Democrat Bernie Sand- ers. “My parents are actually disappointed. They’re very conservative,” said Pimen- tel, whose hometown is T renton. “Usually when I go home I have to take off all my Bernie Sanders’ stickers and put away my campaign stuff.” Pimentel is among legions of Sanders supporters on New Jersey’s college cam- puses, which like their counterparts across the country have been hotbeds of support for Sanders’ sometimes insur- gent-like, anti-establishment campaign for president. At Rutgers University, Sanders supporters meet weekly to map out Hillar y Clinton is on her way to becoming the Democrats’ presiden tial nomine e, but young and first-time voters supporting Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders don’t care. BOB JORDAN @BOBJORDANAPP ASBURY PARK PRESS APP .COM $1.50 SATURDA Y 03.26.16 ‘Li ke’ us on F acebook: facebook.com/asburyparkpress MIDDLETOWN - A private all-girls high school ex- pects to finish out the school year in Croydon Hall, even though the school’s continued presence violates a conservation agreemen t between the township a nd the state. T rinity Hall has been paying the township $20,000 a month for the use of Croydon Hall, which Middletown purchased nearly 30 years ago through a state pro- gram that is meant to keep parkland and open space from becoming developed. But since November, after 30 months of sanctioned operation, the school has been open without permis- sion to be there from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. “They are without lease, they are without (state) approval,” Pauline Hynes, a Middletown resident critical of the arrangement, told the Asbury Park Press. “They are all making up the rules as they go along.” The continued use of Croydon Hall puts Middle- town out of compliance with the Green Acres program, according to a letter the DEP sent Middle- town in January . Green Acres was created in 196 1 to buy up unused or abandoned properties and turn them All-girls school in Middletown violates pact with state DEP RUSS ZIMMER @RUSSZIMMER See SCHOOL, Pag e 5A TANYA BREEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Gravestones were underwater after a rain at Forest Green Memorial Park Cemetery in Marlboro on March 2. Graves of veterans left underw at er at Marlboro cemetery KAREN YI  @KAREN_YI

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8/19/2019 Asbury Park Press front page, Saturday, March 26, 2016

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/asbury-park-press-front-page-saturday-march-26-2016 1/1

SNAPSHOTS

Photographers talk about their favorite photos. Indulge

This no-holds barred portrait of Miles Davis is a highlight ofthe Asbury Park Music in Film Festival. It features a Q&Awith star/director Don Cheadle. Visit APMFF.com for info.

Get your tickets now!

‘Miles Ahead’ todebut at festival

MILLENNIALS SAY:

BERNIE

OR BUST 

While decades of research showsyoung adults tend to adopt the politicalideals of their parents, there is scant evi-dence of that with Genesis Pimentel, aGeorgian Court University senior and ar-dent supporter of Democrat Bernie Sand-ers.

“My parents are actually disappointed.

They’re very conservative,” said Pimen-tel, whose hometown is Trenton. “Usuallywhen I go home I have to take off all myBernie Sanders’ stickers and put away mycampaign stuff.”

Pimentel is among legions of Sanderssupporters on New Jersey’s college cam-puses, which like their counterpartsacross the country have been hotbeds ofsupport for Sanders’ sometimes insur-gent-like, anti-establishment campaignfor president.

At Rutgers University, Sanderssupporters meet weekly to map out

Hillary Clinton is on her way 

to becoming the Democrats’

presidential nominee, but

young and first-time voters

supporting Vermont Sen.

Bernie Sanders don’t care.

BOB BIELK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER (LEFT); GETTY IMAGES (ABOVE)

Shaylah Jackson of New Brunswick, Genesis Pimental of Trenton,Davin Nebron Venezia of Brick and Anna Mead of West LongBranch, Georgian Court University students in the Social,Environmental and Economic Justice Club, discuss their supportfor Bernie Sanders (above) for the Democratic nomination.

BOB JORDAN @BOBJORDANAPP

SeeSANDERS, Page 7A

ASBURY PARK PRESS APP.COM $1.50

   

 

SATURDAY 03.26.16

VOLUME 137

NUMBER 74

SINCE 1879

ADVICE 7D

CLASSIFIED 10D

COMICS 6D

LOCAL 3A

MOVIES 5D

OBITUARIES 8A

OPINION 11A

SPORTS 1C

WEATHER 10C

YOUR MONEY 4A

U.S. forces killed a top IslamicState leader this week, thePentagon said Friday.1B

‘Like’ us on F acebook: facebook.com/asburyparkpress

MIDDLETOWN - A private all-girls high school ex-pects to finish out the school year in Croydon Hall,even though the school’s continued presence violatesa conservation agreement between the township and

the state.Trinity Hall has been paying the township $20,000 a

month for the use of Croydon Hall, which Middletownpurchased nearly 30 years ago through a state pro-gram that is meant to keep parkland and open spacefrom becoming developed.

But since November, after 30 months of sanctionedoperation, the school has been open without permis-sion to be there from the New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection.

“They are without lease, they are without (state)approval,” Pauline Hynes, a Middletown residentcritical of the arrangement, told the Asbury ParkPress. “They are all making up the rules as they goalong.”

The continued use of Croydon Hall puts Middle-town out of compliance with the Green Acresprogram, according to a letter the DEP sent Middle-town in January. Green Acres was created in 1961 tobuy up unused or abandoned properties and turn them

All-girls schoolin Middletownviolates pactwith state DEPRUSS ZIMMER

@RUSSZIMMER

See SCHOOL, Page 5A

MARLBORO - The rain only brought more sorrowfor Harry Miller during a recent visit to the cemetery.

The footstones of mostly World War II veterans layin still pools of rain water.

“There were literally small lakes throughout thecemetery,” said Miller, 55. The Aberdeen residentsaid up to a foot of water covered some areas at ForestGreen Park Cemetery. “These people are underwater.It’s very upsetting, it really is.”

It seemed of little comfort to him that the grave ofhis father, Isadore Miller, who also was a war veteran,was spared.

Paula Lerner, president of Forest Green Park, saidit is the worst time of year for cemeteries because ofthe weather.

“We had a lot of rain, we have had a lot of burials insections that we can’t go back in to properly fix

TANYA BREEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Gravestones were underwater after a rain at Forest GreenMemorial Park Cemetery in Marlboro on March 2.

Graves of veteransleft underwater atMarlboro cemeteryKAREN YI  @KAREN_YI

SeeGRAVES,Page 5A