Category: archives
-

Letters
Gerenser explains his actions To the editor: With regard to Kathleen Brown’s letter of July 27, I will ignore her childish taunts and name-calling. I will respond to her half-truths factually. Clearly her letter is the opening volley of next year’s political campaign. As such, it defends the party line for the failed Jay Snyder-Fred…
-

Panel sets guidelines for home businesses
Jack Mozloom: "People that currently have a home-based business are going to have to register and they’re going to have to make the case that they’re not bothering anybody." By: Mark Moffa WASHINGTON – The township’s subcommittee charged with creating an ordinance governing home-based businesses this week established guidelines, including registration with the township. "It’s…
-

Editorial: City bargained for benefit of all
Too bad West Amwell residents didn’t have the expertise of Lambertville officials available to them when negotiating a settlement with a developer. West Amwell taxpayers saw $4 million go to Calton Homes because township officials failed to have a Mt. Laurel housing plan in place. The developer sued the township, the developer got to build…
-

EDITORIAL: YMCA ground-breaking is beginning of good times
It was a day of smiles Saturday for the South Brunswick Family YMCA. Family members, staffers and members of the Board of Directors were beaming as they took out the shovels and broke ground on their new home on Culver Road. From the beginning this was the goal, to establish not just an array of…
-

Cyclists descend on Princeton area
Princeton Freewheeler event draws more than a thousand cyclists. More than a thousand bicyclists descended on the Princeton area on Saturday to take part in the Princeton Bicycling Event, sponsored by the Princeton Freewheelers. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, the event offered bicyclists seven tours ranging from 16 to 100 miles, in an attempt to accommodate…
-

Man with knife robs Princeton Shopping Center bank
Two bank tellers were bound with tape, but were not injured. By: Jane Karlicek A man wielding an 8-inch hunting knife robbed the Third Federal Savings Bank in the Princeton Shopping Center of an undetermined amount of money around 8:30 a.m. Monday, according to the FBI. Neither of two bank employees were injured during the…
-

Parents sometimes challenge district policies for their kids
Our final installment of a series examining the challenges and opportunities faced by the East Windsor Regional School district and special education students. By: Michael Arges When Diane Elkins learned that her younger son Danny had an auditory processing problem that would require him to receive special education, "I went home and cried for…
-

Nassau coffeehouse to open
By: Susan Briggs The vacated Einstein Bagel store at 80 Nassau St. will soon have a new tenant, an Ebenezer’s Coffee franchise owned by Kang and Cecillia Sun of Basking Ridge. According to Ms. Sun, the grand opening for the new store will be "Sept. 1 or sooner." Einstein Bagel closed abruptly on April 27.…
-

Gil leaving WW-P tennis
Tennis coach enjoyed great run with Pirate girls’ program By: Justin Feil Antonio Gil has always been a competitor. He’s always wanted his tennis teams to excel. He’s tried to push his advanced Spanish students to do their best all the time. He wants to win on the tennis court or the golf course, no…
