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No Dusty Books Here as the U-Store Gears Up for Hundred-Year CelebrationMatthew HershWhen one thinks of an old book building on Princeton University's campus, probably the first things that come to mind are the vast depths of Firestone Library and the dingy smell of volumes of academia tickling the olfactory senses. Board Officials Are Hesitant To Approve Senior Class TripCandace BraunFrom Cancun to the Bahamas to Disney World, Princeton
High School's class of Borough Scrutinizes Changes To COAH's Housing RegulationsCandace BraunWhile New Jersey's Council on Affordable Housing's (COAH) current plan to change its regulations will affect all 566 municipalities in the state, some towns may be more affected by the changes than others. One of these is Princeton Borough, a municipality that not only has 50 percent of its land tax-exempt, but is also held accountable for any housing that is built by Princeton University for its students. Morven Geared for Grand Re-Opening; Princeton's Past Blends with the PresentMatthew HershHistoric Morven, home to New Jersey governors as recent as Brendan Byrne and host to state guests and luminaries including President John F. Kennedy, Fidel Castro, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Bill Cosby, is finally getting set to re-open its doors to the public. Environmental Center Breaks Ground On Former Robert Wood Johnson EstateMatthew HershWho would have thought an old barn would come to symbolize efforts in land preservation, but the one at the former Robert Wood Johnson estate on Rosedale Road is slated to house a major regional land trust, and to be used as an educational center for environmental purposes. Officials Look to Remedy Problems That Still Exist With PHS Parking PlanCandace BraunWith few tickets but many complaints, police and Princeton Regional School officials are looking to make some changes to the new permit parking plan instituted last month on roads surrounding Princeton High School. Borough Council to Reconsider Donation for Holiday ProgramCandace BraunAt last week's Borough meeting, Council members voted unanimously to reduce the amount of money requested by the Borough Merchants for their Old Fashioned Holiday program from $7,500, to $5,000. This was due in part to the Borough's lengthy budget demands for the year, which have caused the municipality to raise taxes 14 cents per $100 of assessed valuation of land.
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