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Movies and times are valid from March 6-12. Because of the possibility of last-minute schedule changes, it is wise to call the theater before leaving home.
EAST BRUNSWICK MEGA MOVIES (732-651-6342): The Watchmen (R) Fri. 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:20; Sat. 11, 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:20; Sun. 11, 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 8, 9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 8, 9:30. Fired…
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HIGHTSTOWN: CAPPing off a great run – economy kills Peddie program
By Sean Ruppert, Staff Writer HIGHTSTOWN After seven years of bringing stirring performances and memorable exhibits to the East Windsor-Hightstown area, the Community Arts Partnership at the Peddie School is in its final season. CAPPS is an independent and nonprofit organization, but receives much of its funding from donations from the private boarding school,…
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PRINCETON: Memorial gate planned for Hinds Plaza
By Greg Forester, Staff Writer Plans for the construction of a gateway commemorating the life and times of Albert E. Hinds at the downtown plaza that bears his name are moving forward, after Princeton Borough Council gave its blessing to the committee leading the project. The gateway, to be made of stainless steel, will be…
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GUEST OPINION: Not a zero-increase budget, but we’re trying
By Mel Myers, school board president Even in the best economic times, the challenge of funding our schools at a level that maintains their quality at minimal cost to local taxpayers is huge. In today’s economy, that challenge is even greater. The Board of Education approached the planning process for next year’s budget with an…
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EAST WINDSOR: Council gives early OK to intersection project
By Judy Bocklage, Special Writer EAST WINDSOR Motorists who face daily delays at the awkward intersection where Hankins and Conover roads meet Route 130 may get some relief in about nine months unless the wetlands on the project site and the threatened and endangered species that may live there stand in the way. The…
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PRINCETON: Report is issued by Princeton Future
By Lauren Otis, Staff Writer Princeton Future, a non-profit organization seeking solutions to problems in Princeton Borough and Township which have been identified in a series of public discussions, has issued a “call to action” to the mayors and members of the governing bodies of both municipalities to support some of its policy objectives. The…
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HIGHTSTOWN: Surplus use nixed along with request for more police
Potential tax rate hike stands at 24 cents By Sean Ruppert, Staff Writer HIGHTSTOWN Borough Councilman Dave Schneider has presented a plan for a zero-tax-increase budget but has found little support for a key provision in it from the rest of the council. As budget meetings progressed this week, the borough was facing a…
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HOPEWELL: Mom shares concerns at state’s session on bullying
New Jersey Commission on Bullying is expected to deliver its report in July By Lea Kahn, The Packet Group Seeking to crack down on bullying in New Jersey’s public schools, Gov. Jon Corzine signed legislation last year that created the New Jersey Commission on Bullying in Schools. Recently, a handful of commission members spent three…
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SOUTH BRUNSWICK: Finding your voice during tough times
by Davy James, Staff Writer With the economic woes gripping the country, many people are looking at new ways to generate an income. One of the upcoming course offerings from the South Brunswick Adult Community School will teach about one such avenue. The class, Getting Paid to Talk, will teach students what it takes to…
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