Category: archives

  • Party to fete all that’s new at Princeton Shopping Center

       The Princeton Shopping Center will hold a "Grand Re-opening" Saturday of several new stores and McCaffrey’s Princeton Market’s new 10,000-square-foot expansion.    "It’s obviously been a long time coming but we’re really pleased with how the store has turned out," said store owner Jim McCaffrey. The expansion includes a second-floor dining area, takeout food court and…

  • U.S. national team gives PU a first

    Tigers field hockey squad happy with play despite big loss By: Justin Feil    At St. Catherine’s School, Natalie Martirosian was a part of her high school’s lacrosse team that once lost a game, 19-3. It used to mark the worst loss in her sports career.    Saturday, the Princeton University sophomore faced an even more impressive…

  • Attorney trades in his suits for robes of Franciscan friar

    Hearing a call to a religious vocation after death of spouse. By: Jennifer Potash    Some people approaching retirement might consider going back to school or embarking on a new career path.    Raymond Noble, a noted attorney and Princeton Borough resident, will heed a different call — he joined the Franciscan Friars of the Renewal on…

  • Princeton library’s board may OK bids today

    Most bids come in below $11.7 million budget. By: Jennifer Potash    The Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees may award a bid for the construction of its new, 55,000-square-foot building today.    Or the trustees could reject all the bids and try again.    Seven construction companies submitted bids ranging from $11.1 million to $11.75 million Thursday…

  • The quest for credibility

    Business leaders, educators stress the need for ethics, reliability in commercial dealings. By: George Frey    Adelphia, Enron, WorldCom, ImClone — all the corporate scandals make investors wonder who’s telling the truth in business and whether executives in the end will steal their money. What’s worse is that people who tell the truth and alert officials…

  • Letters to the Editor, Sept. 10

    LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Sept. 10 By: Parking crunch is getting worse To the editor: As the Borough Council gets closer to completing its plans for its downtown redevelopment project next to the new library, it’s good to see more residents asking questions about how the downtown really works — and might be improved. But…

  • Police charge mayor ran red traffic signal

    Collision sends Marvin Reed and area doctor to hospital for treatment of minor injuries. By: Jennifer Potash    Princeton Borough Mayor Marvin Reed ran a red traffic signal at Witherspoon and Wiggins streets, causing a collision with another driver, and stuck a traffic light pole Friday, according to police.    The mayor will be issued a ticket…

  • Accident claims life of Manville man

    Police say Christoph Wojcik was traveling at nearly 100 mph before crash on Camplain Road By:Sally Goldenberg    Manville resident Christoph Wojcik, 23, was killed when the motorcycle he was driving at high speeds hit a tree on Camplain Road early Sunday morning.    Mr. Wojcik of Huff Avenue was driving at over 100 miles per hour…

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    The Windsor-Hights Herald presents a series of articles marking the one-year anniversary of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Profiles of local victims’ families and friends, an examination of issues arising from the attacks and stories about how the date was observed locally will be included. • House a ‘reminder’ of wife lost to…