• CRANBURY: Court revenue decreases as police staff numbers decline

    David Kilby, Managing Editor    CRANBURY — The township’s ticket revenue has decreased about $65,000 since it began sharing court services with Plainsboro four years ago, but the Township Committee believes the decrease is due to the decrease in officers in the township and not due to the cost of the shared service.    ”The court agreement…

  • CRANBURY: Book on Cranbury history to hit shelves in April

    CRANBURY: Book on Cranbury history to hit shelves in April

    John Chambers gives a presentation of his book, "Cranbury: A New Jersey Town from Colonial Times to Present" at the First Presbyterian Church of Cranubry on Feb. 1. Staff photo by David Kilby.

  • PRINCETON AREA: Virus outbreaks at Princeton and Rider

    By Victoria Hurley-SchubertStaff Writer    Princeton University and Rider University are dealing with outbreaks of gastrointestinal illnesses among students.    More than 150 students Have been treated for the illness between the two campuses.    Princeton has seen about 100 cases at McCosh health center since Jan. 29, according to university officials.    ”There were some tests that indicated…

  • WEST AMWELL: PK-12 district suggested for South County

    By John Tredrea, Special Writer    WEST AMWELL — Last night (Wednesday), the Princeton consulting firm, Porzio Bromberg & Newman, was scheduled to present the long-awaited schools regionalization feasibility study report to officials and citizens of the South County area at South Hunterdon Regional High School.    The complete contents of “A Feasibility Study to Dissolve the…

  • CRANBURY: Book on Cranbury history to hit shelves in April

    CRANBURY: Book on Cranbury history to hit shelves in April

    David Kilby, Managing Editor David KilbyManaging Editor    CRANBURY — A local professor of history has used his expertise to demonstrate the significance of Cranbury because he believes the Colonial-era town is well worth a book.    John Chambers, of Bunker Hill Road, is a professor of history and a former chairman of history at Rutgers University.…

  • Hospice to offer training for new volunteers

       Hunterdon Hospice — a Medicare-certified, nonprofit organization that coordinates home-based supportive services in the homes of its patients — has been providing care to families in the area for over 30 years.    Hospice is a special kind of care designed to support and comfort people living with a terminal illness. When a family receives hospice…

  • ALLENTOWN: On a wing and a dare

    ALLENTOWN: On a wing and a dare

    From left: Allentown High School students Teddy Meyer and Edward Sonbati are surrounded by their cheering entourages and Student Council members as the Feb. 2 wing-eating contest gets under way. Ted´dy later won the championship by devouring 34 wings.  Photo by Darren Nash

  • SENIOR MENUS

    Feb. 9-16    All meals are served at noon at Hibernia Apartments in Lambertville.    Reservations are required. Call 609-397-2228 24 hours in advance.    The value of each meal is $5.10. Any amount donated over this is a tax-deductible contribution.    All menus are subject to change and include milk and margarine.    The sodium-controlled menu is the same…

  • ALLENTOWN: No April elections in more districts

    By Joanne Degnan, Managing Editor ALLENTOWN — The Upper Freehold Regional Board of Education joined a growing number of school boards that have opted to switch school board elections to November in a move that also changes the process for adopting school budgets. Under a new state law, school districts that move their elections from…

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