Monthly Archives: July 2006
Between the Lines
n the style of the best writers and poets, we are not going to tell you about this Summer Fiction issue, but simply show it to you and let...
Survival Guide
Beach Front Property Owners BewareThe dog days of summer have arrived, and if you are like most Garden Staters you will be seeking relief somewhere along the lovely stretches...
Keeping the D&R Greenway Green
Princeton-area entrepreneurs and shop keepers have been trading on their good looks for years. By setting up shop in a town surrounded by ample wooded open space and clean...
Between the Lines
In the style of the best writers and poets, we are not going to tell you about this Summer Fiction issue, but simply show it to you and let...
Preview of the Arts
Corrections or additions?This article was prepared for the July 26, 2006 issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper. All rights reserved.Preview of the ArtsIn deference to the fiction issue, the Preview...
Letters to the Editor: Crime Rate Debated
The letter to the editor in the June 21 issue of U.S. 1 includes this statement: “The FBI estimates that one in three women and one in ten men...
Real Estate Notes
For 15 years architect David E. Cohen has tried to persuade his clients to let him design earth friendly, energy-efficient buildings. Now he will not only "put his money...
Life in the Fast Lane
Christine Dwyer opened the independent senior residential community, Princeton Windrows, next to Princeton Forrestal Village. When she left in 2001 as vice president/executive director of Princeton Windrows, it was...
Summer Fiction Issue
In order to protect the authors' rights, none of the work is publishedon the web. This issue will be on newstands through August 8, andextra copies may be obtained...
Letters to the Editor: On Artworks and Doctors
Support ArtworksI am writing you this letter as one of the founding members of the Trenton Artists Workshop Association (TAWA) and as an artist living in Trenton for 35...
Trending Stories
How Trenton ‘Won’ Amazon’s HQ2 Battle
Imagine 8 million square feet in five closely connected campuses. Trenton's Amazon plan didn’t make the finals, but it uncovered some hidden assets within the city.
