(Photo by E.J. Greenblat)

HITTING THEIR STRIDE: Members of the Princeton Borough Police Department were among hundreds of individuals taking part in Saturday's Princeton Memorial Day Parade, where more than 1,000 spectators were on hand for the hour-long Nassau Street event that extended from Princeton Avenue to Borough Hall. The parade was the ninth Memorial Day parade organized by the Spirit of Princeton, a charitable, non-partisan, community organization. "We've definitely hit our stride," said Mark Freda, Spirit of Princeton vice chair. "Everyone's really happy to be part of this, and we're all proud of what this event is able to achieve." Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes agreed: "This is something that brings our community together in a special way and it really shows everyone's spirit."

Planners Show Concern Over Dinky Proposal

Matthew Hersh

Despite Princeton University claims that relocating New Jersey Transit's Princeton "Dinky" station 460 feet south would ease traffic flow through a proposed arts neighborhood around the intersection of University Place and Alexander Street, several members of the Regional Planning Board of Princeton this week have expressed concern with the proposal, while conceding that the plan was too provisional to merit an outright public challenge.

Library Attributes Drop in Patronage to Parking Costs

Linda Arntzenius

If you build it they will come … but not, apparently if they have to pay for parking.

The removal of a municipal subsidy that, prior to February 1 this year, allowed patrons of the Princeton Public Library to use the Borough-owned Spring Street parking garage for up to two hours for free, was the topic of a report presented by Library Director Leslie Burger to members of the library's Board of Trustees last Tuesday, May 22.

NJ Students for Peace Conference Promoting Teen Activism at Library

Linda Arntzenius

As the Memorial Day Parade passed down Nassau Street on Saturday, members of the area's teen community focused on peace and ways of working toward it through an understanding of current events, with tips from activists on how to get involved and why.

can be purchased Wednesday mornings
at the following locations:
Princeton
McCaffrey's
Cox's
Kiosk (Palmer Square)
Krauszer's (State Road)
Speedy Mart (State Road)
Wawa (University Place)
Wild Oats
Hopewell
Village Express

Rocky Hill
Wawa (Route 518)

Pennington
Pennington Market