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NEWS ARCHIVE: JUNE 18-25, 2001
Monday, June 25, 2001
PU STUDY: CARBON DIOXIDE WON'T BE ABSORBED AS FIRST THOUGHT
All the trees and plants in the United States cannot absorb the greenhouse gases emitted by fossil fuels burned in this country, a Princeton University-led study shows. Story
Friday, June 22, 2001
TOLL STARTUP IN HANDS OF STATE HIGH COURT
WEST WINDSOR — If the township wants to prevent Toll Brothers from beginning construction of the Estates at Princeton Junction, Superior Court Judge Linda Feinberg says the municipality needs to petition the state Supreme Court. Story
Friday, June 22, 2001
PIT BULL'S OWNER FACES LONG-TERM OVERSIGHT
OWNER WILL GET BACK TWO OF HIS DOGS AND PAY $6,500 IN COSTS
The Princeton Borough Council has paved the way for a plea agreement in Municipal Court for a Patton Avenue man accused of failing to take proper care of his 14 pit bulls and a Rottweiler. Story
Pit-bull deal near; council may react
Case involving pit bulls raises neighbors' ire
Friday, June 22, 2001
REPORT: MORE STUDENTS MEANS MORE BUILDINGS
 A report prepared for the school district by a demography firm showed the district's enrollment will exceed its capacity in the next five years. Story
Thursday, June 21, 2001
HOUSING OK'D NEAR KINGSTON
The Delaware and Raritan Canal Commission has approved construction
of an apartment complex near the village of Kingston. The commission voted unanimously on Wednesday to approve Princeton University's application to build 220 apartments near the D&R Canal. Story
Thursday, June 21, 2001
OFFICIALS QUESTION FINDINGS
WASHINGTON — Township Committee members this week had mixed reactions to a report released recently by the Mercer County Prosecutor's Office on its investigation into the Washington Police Department's Internal Affairs Unit. Story
Thursday, June 21, 2001
FROM SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL
TO A PULITZER PRIZE
NATIONALLY RENOWNED WRITER, JOURNALIST HAS LOCAL ROOTS
Anna Quindlen, the 1970 South Brunswick High School graduate writes a regular column for Newsweek, is raising three kids in New York City and makes the rounds of the talk show circuit to promote her various writing projects. Story
Thursday, June 21, 2001
JUDGE REJECTS GREENBRIAR'S CLAIM TO BUILD
The controversial development project known as Greenbriar is, for all practical purposes, dead, opponents of the project proclaimed this week. Story
Wednesday, June 20, 2001
EPIC ROAD REPAIR STILL GOING AFTER 6 MONTHS
While many residents have to put up with street repairs in front of their homes once in a while, those on a portion of Moore Street in Princeton Township have seen their street torn up for half a year now, with the end only now in sight. Story
Tuesday, June 19, 2001
UNIVERSITY HAS NEW PLANS FOR OLD BUILDINGS
A complicated construction project scheduled to begin this summer will renovate two 100-year-old Princeton University buildings and create a new environment for the humanities departments. Story
Tuesday, June 19, 2001
PIT-BULL DEAL NEAR; COUNCIL MAY REACT
Peter Pannell, will be allowed to keep some of the dogs removed from his care in April, much to the dismay of neighbors. Story
Monday, June 18, 2001
CASE INVOLVING PIT BULLS RAISES NEIGHBORS' IRE
A Patton Avenue man, whom borough officials say had 15 dogs in a house littered with dog waste and garbage, is seeking to keep the animals and move back home. But some neighbors do not want Peter Pannell or his dogs to return. Story
Monday, June 18, 2001
PU IN PACT WITH HEIRS ON WORK'S WARTIME SEIZURE
The Art Museum at Princeton University is checking its collection of European artwork to find out if it holds any other paintings stolen during World War II. Story
Monday, June 18, 2001
BETTER BEGINNINGS HONORS 'DIGITAL' VOLUNTEERS
HIGHTSTOWN — A Rutgers University graduate student and a bilingual Air Force sergeant. It may sound like an odd pair, but the two were the perfect weapons to help battle the local digital divide. Story
More Archives:
June 13-15, 2001
June 7-12, 2001
June 1-6, 2001
May 23-31, 2001
May 17-22, 2001
May 11-16, 2001
May 5-10, 2001
May 1-4, 2001
April 26-30, 2001
April 20-25, 2001
April 16-19, 2001
April 10-13, 2001
April 2-9, 2001
March 26-30, 2001
March 19-26, 2001
March 9-16, 2001
March 1-8, 2001
Feb. 21-28, 2001
Feb. 9-20, 2001
Feb. 1-8, 2001
Jan. 19-31, 2001
Jan. 11-18, 2001
Jan. 2-9, 2001
Dec. 22-31, 2000
Dec. 14-21, 2000
Dec. 4-12, 2000
Nov. 20-30, 2000
Nov. 14-17, 2000
Nov. 7-13, 2000
Nov. 1-6, 2000
Oct. 24-31, 2000
Oct. 16-23, 2000
Oct. 9-13, 2000
Oct. 2-6, 2000
Sept. 22-29, 2000
Sept. 15-21, 2000
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Sept. 8-14, 2000
Sept. 1-7, 2000
Aug. 25-31, 2000
Aug. 17-24, 2000
Aug. 9-16, 2000
Aug. 1-8, 2000
July 24-31, 2000
July 17-23, 2000
July 10-16, 2000
July 3-9, 2000
June 25-30, 2000
June 19-24, 2000
June 13-18, 2000
June 7-12, 2000
June 1-6, 2000
May 26-31, 2000
May 19-25, 2000
May 13-18, 2000
May 6-12, 2000
May 1-5, 2000
April 23-30, 2000
April 17-22, 2000
April 9-16, 2000
April 1-8, 2000
March 26-31, 2000
March 20-25, 2000
March 14-19, 2000
March 7-13, 2000
March 1-6, 2000
Feb. 22-29, 2000
Feb. 15-21, 2000
Feb. 8-14, 2000
Feb. 1-7, 2000
Jan. 24-31, 2000
Jan. 16-23, 2000
Jan. 8-15, 2000
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Jan. 1-7, 2000
Dec. 24-31, 1999
Dec. 16-23, 1999
Dec. 9-15, 1999
Dec. 1-8, 1999
Nov. 23-30, 1999
Nov. 15-22, 1999
Nov. 7-14, 1999
Nov. 1-6, 1999
Oct. 24-31, 1999
Oct. 16-23, 1999
Oct. 8-15, 1999
Oct. 1-7, 1999
Sept. 25-30, 1999
Sept. 17-24, 1999
Sept. 8-16, 1999
Sept. 1-8, 1999
Aug. 16-31, 1999
Aug. 1-15, 1999
July 16-31, 1999
July 1-15, 1999
June 16-30, 1999
June 1-15, 1999
May 16-31, 1999
May 1-15, 1999
April 16-30, 1999
April 1-15, 1999
March 1999
Feb. 1999
Jan. 1999
Dec. 1998
Nov. 1998
Oct. 1998
Sept. 1998
July-Aug. 1998
Feb.-June 1998
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