3-18-2020 US1

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‘A Beautiful Mind’ and other movies for a home film festival, page 8; A special McCarter performance before ‘Sleuth’s’ early exit, 13.

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18, 20 H C R A

Contents, page 2 • 609-452-7000 • PRINCETONiNFO.COM

Goodnight, Mr. Johnson and Thank You

SCULPTOR & GROUNDS FOR SCULPTURE FOUNDER SEWARD JOHNSON DIES AT 89.

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U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

From the Editor

State orders to shut down restaurants, gyms, and other businesses and places where people gather are hese are uncertain and un- also causing us to reimagine U.S. precedented times, and U.S. 1 — 1’s long-standing practice of handlike many organizations in our area delivering the paper. This week’s — has not been spared the impacts paper will be distributed to U.S. 1’s of the coronavirus pandemic. existing outdoor newsboxes, which While our office is currently closed, will be filled on Wednesday, March our staff is still committed to gener- 18, and refilled over the weekend.

Boxes are located throughout ating interesting and timely content Princeton’s central business disfrom the safety and social distance trict along Nassau and Witherof their own homes.

This week’s paper will have a spoon streets; at the Princeton different feel. For the first time Junction, Hamilton, and Trenton since U.S. 1’s earliest days, the Pre- train stations; and in downtown Trenton outside the Rivview section beginning erfront Executive Cenon page 8 will not feaBetween ter, Capitol, State Museture our signature dayum, and new courtThe by-day calendar of house. events.

Lines If your business is The vast majority of open and would like the events have been canpaper delivered at this time, please celed or postponed. Our calendar contact Megan Durelli at mdurelremains online at www.princetonli@communitynews.org or call info.com/events, but it is safe to assume that events other than webi- 609-396-1511, ext. 105. Our delivnars and virtual gatherings have erer would be happy to leave a stack been canceled. We recommend of papers outside of your door to calling the venue or checking on- minimize person-to-person contact.

As always, every story from the line before attending any event. paper will be available online at Send information about events and www.princetoninfo.com.

To recancellations to events@princeceive a complete weekly story list toninfo.com.

We remain committed to sup- by email, subscribe to our newsletporting the arts and encourage ter at tinyurl.com/us1newsletter.

We may be working remotely, but those who are able to donate unused tickets do so rather than ac- we remain fully reachable by phone cept refunds, or even make a dona- and email. U.S. 1’s main line is 609tion to help our cultural neighbors 452-7000. For business coverage, contact Diccon Hyatt: dhyatt@ during a challenging time.

We also remain committed to princetoninfo.com or 609-396the health and wellbeing of our 1511, ext. 122. For arts coverage, community. In the weeks ahead contact Dan Aubrey: dan@princestay at home and practice social toninfo.com or 609-396-1511, ext. distancing. But you can still inter- 207. For advertising, contact Thomact with our region by reading as Fritts: tfritts@communitynews. books by local writers, visiting lo- org or 609-396-1511, ext. 110.

Stay safe, stay healthy, and keep cal parks, discovering music by arwashing your hands. ea musicians, or watching films Sara Hastings, Editor that take place in our region — see some recommendations on page 8. hastings@princetoninfo.com

INSIDE

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Sara Hastings Editor Diccon Hyatt Business Editor Dan Aubrey Preview Editor Christina Giannantonio Events Editor Mark Czajkowski Suzette Lucas Photography Barbara Figge Fox Senior Correspondent Vaughan Burton Production Thomas Fritts Associate Publisher Deanna Herrington, Mark Nebbia, Jennifer Steffen, Gina Carillo, Sylwia Marut, Casey Phillips Advertising Sales Michele Alperin, Elaine Strauss, E.E. Whiting, Ross Amico, Euna Kwon Brossman, Ilene Dube, Bart Jackson, Susan Van Dongen, Richard J. Skelly, Doug Dixon, Lynn Robbins, Ron Shapella, Neal Zoren, Mary Pat Robertson, Scott Morgan, Glenn Townes Contributors Richard K. Rein Founding Editor, 1984-2019 U.S. 1 is hand delivered to all businesses and offices in the greater Princeton area.

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Copyright 2020 by Community News Service LLC, 15 Princess Road, Lawrenceville 08648.

Letters to the Editor Survival Guide

Aiming for a Diverse and Inclusive Sate Economy COVID-19 Resources for the Route 1 Community ‘Deaths of Despair’ Rescheduled Business Meetings

Preview

4 5

5 5 6 7

8-16

Host Your Own Regional Home Film Festival 8 From Wrappers to Hoarding, Toilet Paper’s the Thing 12 ‘Sleuth’s’ Quick Stage Exit at McCarter 13 Opportunities 14 U.S. 1 Singles Exchange 15 Artist and GFS Founder Seward Johnson Dies 16

Life in the Fast Lane Classifieds

Jobs

18 21 22

For editorial inquiries, call 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-844-0180.

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Home page: www.princetoninfo.com © 2020 Community News Service LLC. Subscribe to our E-Mail Newsletters: tinyurl.com/us1newsletter For articles previously published in U.S. 1, for listings of scheduled events far into the future, consult our website: www.princetoninfo.com.

Copyright 2020 Community News Service LLC.

Community News Service LLC Co-Publisher Jamie Griswold

Co-Publisher Tom Valeri

Managing EditorS Rob Anthes, Sara Hastings DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL MEDIA Joe Emanski business Editor Diccon Hyatt arts Editor Dan Aubrey Senior community Editors Bill Sanservino, Samantha Sciarrotta EVENTS Editor Christina Giannantonio

ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR Megan Durelli

ASSOCIATE Publisher Thomas Fritts

Production Manager Stacey Micallef Ad Traffic Coordinator Stephanie Jeronis Graphic Artist Vaughan Burton

Senior Account Executive Jennifer Steffen Account Executives Deanna Herrington, Mark Nebbia Administrative advertising assistantS Gina Carillo, Sylwia Marut, Casey Phillips

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U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

khauto.com

Letters to the Editor: Get Your Sushi To Go

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K H & automotive 609-588-0166

23 Industrial Drive • Hamilton, NJ 08619

his notice is to inform our community that Masa Sushi will temporarily suspend our dine-in service starting on Monday, March 16, and we will be providing pickup service only to ensure the health and well-being of the entire community. Our proactive decision is being made in light of the recent pace with which COVID-19 (coronavirus) is spreading in New Jersey.

Please note, there are no suspected or confirmed cases of coronavirus at our store. We strongly believe that actions taken now will have the greatest chance of decreasing risk, and that the potential consequences of not acting could far outweigh these short-term disruptions. With early action, we can slow down the virus and prevent infections!

Below are details outlining our early action, as well as possible scenarios for the future: • All pick-up orders can be placed online or by calling. The dine-in area will not be open to the public.

• During this period, we will per-

form a deep cleaning of the restaurant and sanitize with sanitizer everyday.

• We will ask our employees to report their itinerary during this period to ensure that everyone does not attend any parties, events, use public transport, or travel.

• We will launch contactless pick-up service to ensure the safety of our employees and guests.

• We will keep up to date with the information. Please continue to visit www.masa8restaurant.com for ongoing updates.

Suspending dine-in service was a difficult decision for us, but we want to be responsible to our community, to protect our employees, our families, and everybody in this community. Thank you for your patience and assistance as we work through this evolving situation.

We will inform you when we can resume serving dine in customers in a further notice.

Masa Management Masa Sushi, 415 Nassau Park Boulevard, West Windsor Mori Sushi, 1378 Route 206, Skillman

dAILY UPDATES ON TWITTER @princetoninfo

Parting Wisdom from Dor Mullen

W

e got the-hand-washing messaging down: do it and do it for 20 seconds!

We got the social proximity rules knocked : avoid!

But what about the obvious flip side: if avoiding large groups is potentially lifesaving, what are we doing indoors?

Faced with such momentous shifts in social norms as school closings nationwide, isn’t it worth asking: if social proximity is our foe, isn’t the outdoors our friend?

Shouldn’t we start a gardening program and get those kids outdoors? But wait, Princeton has that!

When I started writing 20 years ago about the consequences of screen-focused childhood, I had no idea I’d end up defending outdoor education as a national defense strategy. But with more space our friend and close social proximity our foe, can we please look for solutions outside — in our gardens and on our trails?

Yes, sing Happy Birthday while washing your hands, and model good hygiene by keeping children a safe distance from large groups.

Also, look outside where Mother Nature’s tender arms are wide open.

Outside we find harm-reduction solutions that reduce Covid-19 risk — with fresh air, large open spaces, and free playgrounds — all readily available, inexpensive, and practical as part of a whole-herd solution.

Dorothy Mullen Editor’s Note: Dor Mullen died on March 15 at the age of 64. See her obituary on page 20.

Help the Children

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609.921.1700 | www.thebankofprinceton.com *APY = “Annual Percentage Yield”. Business Money Market Promotion: Offer valid on NEW MONEY ONLY. Transfer from existing accounts at The Bank of Princeton permitted ONLY with the additional deposit of $25,000 NEW MONEY. New Business Money Market Account required with minimum opening balance of $1,000 and a maximum of $1,000,000 per tax ID to qualify for the exclusive offer of 1.40% (APY). The Business Money Market Account may convert to the prevailing interest rate; APY becomes variable and is subject to change at the Bank's discretion. The Business Money Market Account is restricted to six debits per month, which can include electronic transfers & checks (withdrawals at The Bank of Princeton or Allpoint ATM’s do not count against the six debits).

Promotion begins at 9:00 AM EST on January 2, 2020; subject to change or cancellation without notice. Fees may reduce earnings. Other terms & conditions may apply.

A

pril is National Child Abuse Prevention Month: a time to call attention to the problem of child abuse and neglect in our community. The children who have been subjected to abuse by their caregivers are often further traumatized by removal from their home and parents.

CASA for Children of Mercer and Burlington Counties trains and supervises volunteers to advocate for these children while they are in the foster care system. CASA’s (Court Appointed Special Advocates) are appointed by Judges to insure that the best interests of foster children are addressed until they find a safe and permanent home.

You can help! Serving as a volunteer advocate is one way for concerned adults to directly help a child who needs support, guidance and a voice in the courtroom. CASA volunteers come from all walks of life — you need no special background, just a desire to help. Our volunteers pass background checks and receive over 30 hours of comprehensive training before being assigned to a case. Anyone interested in learning more about our program may register to attend an information session at our website: www.casamb.org.

Laura Wall Executive Director, CASA for Children of Mercer & Burlington Counties

You Are Invited

U.S. 1 WELCOMES letters to the editor, corrections, second thoughts, and criticisms of our stories and columns. E-mail your thoughts directly to our editor: hastings@princetoninfo.com.

MARCH 18, 2020

SURVIVAL GUIDE Aiming for a Diverse and Inclusive Sate Economy

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U.S. 1

NJEDA CEO Tim Sullivan equates diversity and innovation with economic empowerment.

F

or New Jersey Economic Develop- force findings. ment (NJEDA) CEO Tim Sullivan the The biggest bone of contention between words diversity and innovation are synony- State Senate leader Steve Sweeney, legislamous with economic empowerment. The tors, and the Murphy administration is imwords and phrases are key selling points he posing an annual cap on tax incentives. The and others use when attracting business en- administration remains steadfast in impleterprises to set up shop or, in some cases, re- menting reforms that, among other things, main in-state. “We want to have one of the would include capped incentives at specifimost diverse and inclusive innovation eco- cally aimed projects in mostly urban based system in the country,” he said. communities such as Trenton, Camden, and Sullivan was scheduled to be the keynote Paterson. speaker at the Princeton Mercer Regional Under the reforms the amount of the tax Chamber of Commerce on Friday, March incentive would be capped, limited and re20, at the Trenton Country Club. Due to the viewed annually. The Senate, has issued its outbreak of COVID-19, the event has been own set of proposals — rejecting the caps postponed. The event is part of the Trenton and allowing little leeway for a compromise.

Economic Development series.

“Capping tax credits have been shown to For more information about when the work nationally,” Sullivan said. “Tax credits postponed event will be rescheduled visit and incentives are only part of a larger packwww.princetonmercerchamber.org. Other age of economic incentives and will remain panelists scheduled include Robin Walton, part of the state’s plan to attract new business vice president at Thomas Edison State Unito New Jersey.” versity, Frank Rogers, Another economic inidirector at Firmenich, tiative Sullivan is pas‘Economic incentives Keith Secrest, president sionate about is the NJ will remain a major of Kinetics Industries, and Film & Digital Media state Assemblyman Anpart of our initiatives Tax Credit Program unthony Verrelli. veiled in January. Among to convince compaSullivan has worked in other things, the program nies — big and small economic development offers a tax break of beand financial services for — to find a home in tween 30 to 35 percent to nearly two decades. He is entities for video, film, New Jersey,’ says a native of New Jersey and and digital media projNJEdA CEo Tim Sulhas lived and worked in ects in New Jersey. The and around the state for livan. program also provides a most of his life. He grew diversity tax credit to up in Bergen County and companies that employ is a graduate of Georgetown University. people of color and women during the proHe worked in investment banking at fi- duction of the film, television show, or senancial services industry giant Lehman ries. The HBO series “The Plot Against Brothers as a healthcare banker for several America” premieres in March and was years and focused on mergers and acquisi- filmed in several locations across the state tions and capital markets transactions for including Newark, Cranford, Union, and Pacompanies in the managed care, biotechnol- terson. “Tax incentives continue to attract ogy, and healthcare industry sectors. He has marquee productions to New Jersey,” he worked in various economic leadership po- says. “Dozens of jobs and ancillary business sitions for state government agencies in New opportunities are created when a film or teleYork and Connecticut since 2010. He joined vision show is made in New Jersey.” the NJEDA in February, 2018.

While the NJEDA has been criticized in Sullivan says he has focused on fostering the past for mostly courting and acquiescing the growth of minority and women-owned to the whims of big corporations with deep business enterprises across the state and re- pockets and political influence, Sullivan gion. “For too long, Black and Latinx entre- contends his role as CEO remains transparpreneurs have been denied access to the ear- ent and inclusive. “Economic incentives will ly stage seed capital that can help propel a remain a major part of our initiatives to conbusiness from vision to reality,” he said. Last vince companies — big and small — to find month the NJEDA announced the creation of a home in New Jersey,” he said. a diversity seed fund solely designed to en— Glenn Townes courage minority-owned businesses to launch start-ups in under-served communities across the state.

Sullivan has been guiding the authority through difficult times. For example, he has been at the center of a political melee between state legislators, business leaders, and others regarding the hot button issue of state he New Jersey Department of Health tax incentives for businesses.

The agency has been embroiled in scan- has set up a COVID-19 hotline for the public dal since June, 2019, when a task force ap- at 800-962-1253 or 800-222-1222 or visit pointed by Gov. Phil Murphy found a dis- nj.gov/health/cd/topics/ncov.shtml, where crepancies and questionable transactions in callers can speak with trained medical promore than $500 million tax credit awards to fessionals. dozens of firms. Some of the findings inStatewide: The state of New Jersey has cluded the falsification of documents and created a portal for businesses to get inforpotentially fraudulent information from ap- mation on responding to the coronavirus plicants. pandemic. The website, at cv.business.

In addition, allegations of nepotism were nj.gov, provides guidance as well as the latraised after several of the businesses that re- est information on restrictions in place due ceived sizable tax credits were linked to to the coronavirus. As of press time, those prominent and powerful South Jersey busi- restrictions were: ness mogul George Norcross. The EDA is continuing to review tax incentives granted Continued on following page to a number of companies following the task

A COVID-19 Resource Guide for the Route 1 Community

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U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020 Continued from preceding page

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• Bars and restaurants in New Jersey must be closed for on-premise service and may provide takeout and delivery service only. Establishments will be provided a waiver for carry-out alcohol.

Drive-throughs, take-out, and delivery offered by restaurants and other delivery services can continue to operate.

• All gatherings must be limited to 50 persons or fewer, with limited exceptions.

• All casinos, concert venues, nightclubs, racetracks, gyms, fitness centers and classes, movie theaters, and performing arts centers must close to the public beginning on March 16.

• All other non-essential retail, recreational, and entertainment businesses must cease daily operations from 8 p.m. until 5 a.m.

• All restaurant establishments, with or without a liquor or limited brewery license, are limited to offering delivery and/or take out-services only.

For specific guidance for employers on preventing the spread of COVID-19 in the workplace, the state advises following the CDC’s temporary guidelines, which are online at www.cdc.gov/ coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html Business owners and employers can also call the New Jersey Business Action Center at 800-JERSEY-7 or chat live with a BAC representative via the business.nj.gov website.

For non-business coronavirus questions, New Jersey residents can call 800-222-1222 or visit nj. gov/health.

The Department of Health advises all sick employees to stay

home and use the paid sick leave that is provided by state law as of October, 2018. Employers of all sizes must provide employees with up to 40 hours of earned sick leave per year.

The business community is anticipating that businesses of all kinds are going to be massively impacted by the coronavirus crisis.

State agencies are developing plans to support businesses through the crisis, and information about them will be posted at business.nj.gov.

The New Jersey Economic Development Authority (NJEDA) currently offers programs and loans for small and medium-sized businesses. For more information, call the EDA at 609-858-6767 or visit contactus.njeda.com.

T

he CDC provides the following recommendations for preventing getting infected with COVID-19 There is currently no vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The best way to prevent illness is to avoid being exposed to this virus.

The virus is thought to spread mainly from person-to-person. Between people who are in close contact with one another (within about 6 feet). Through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs.

Clean your hands often. Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds especially after you have been in a public place, or after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.

If soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60 percent alcohol.

Cover all surfaces of your hands

‘Deaths of Despair’ Rescheduled The book discussion featuring Princeton University economists and authors Angus Deaton and Anne Case — originally scheduled for March 12 at Labyrinth Books — will now take place via Facebook Live on Thursday, March 19, at 6 p.m.

Visit www.labyrinthbooks. com for details. and rub them together until they feel dry. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

Avoid close contact with people who are sick. Put distance between yourself and other people if COVID-19 is spreading in your community. This is especially important for people who are at higher risk of getting very sick.

If you are caring for others: If the person who is sick is not able to wear a facemask (for example, because it causes trouble breathing), then people who live with the person who is sick should not stay in the same room with them, or they should wear a facemask if they enter a room with the person who is sick.

The CDC provides the following recommendations if you are sick and you think you may have been exposed to COVID-19: Stay home: People who are mildly ill with COVID-19 are able to isolate at home during their illness. You should restrict activities outside your home, except for getting medical care. Avoid public areas, public transportation and ridesharing services, and separate yourself from others in your home.

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255 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON MARCH 18, 2020 C U.S. 1 255 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON 255 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON CCO O O

Got a Virtual Meeting?

Notify U.S. 1’s Survival Guide of your upcoming webinar or other virtual business meeting ASAP. Announcements received after 1 p.m. on Friday may not be included in the paper published the following Wednesday.

Submit releases to dhyatt@princetoninfo.com.

All events are subject to last minute changes or cancellations. Call to confirm.

Limit contact with pets and animals: You should restrict contact with pets and other animals while you are sick with COVID-19, just like you would around other people. Although there have not been reports of pets or other animals becoming sick with COVID-19, it is still recommended that people sick with COVID-19 limit contact with animals until more information is known about the virus.

When possible, have another member of your household care for your animals while you are sick. If you are sick with COVID-19, avoid contact with your pet, including petting, snuggling, being kissed or licked, and sharing food. If you must care for your pet or be around animals while you are sick, wash your hands before and after you interact with pets and wear a facemask. See COVID-19 and Animals for more information.

Call ahead: If you have a medical appointment, call the healthcare provider and tell them that you have or may have COVID-19. This will help the healthcare provider’s office take steps to keep other people from getting infected or exposed.

If you are sick: You should wear a facemask when you are around other people or pets and before you enter a healthcare provider’s office.

Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze.

Throw used tissues in a lined trash can, then immediately wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. You should not share dishes, drinking glasses, cups, eating utensils, towels, or bedding with other people or pets in your home. Clean all “hightouch” surfaces everyday Monitor your symptoms. Seek prompt medical attention if your illness is worsening (e.g., difficulty breathing). Before seeking care, call your healthcare provider and tell them that you have, or are being evaluated for, COVID-19.

The Mental Health Association of New Jersey is also offering mental health support for those dealing with COVID-19-related issues.

For emotional support, guidance, and mental health referrals, call 877-294-4357 or visit mhanj.org/ covid-a19.

Did we miss something? If you know of a good resource that can help individuals or organizations cope with the effects of the coronavirus pandemic, please email business editor Diccon Hyatt at dhyatt@princetoninfo.com or give us a call at 609-396-1511 ext. 122. U.S. 1 is committed to supporting the Route 1 corridor business community during the outbreak.

Business Meetings Tuesday, March 24

Noon: NJ Small Business Development Center, Webinar on franchising. Free. www.sbdcnj.com, events@sbdcnj.com. 609-7712947.

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TEAM CAMPUS NORTH

ROUTE

130

Coming Soon!

D

BORDENTO

LEASE

WN

Rent starting as low as $16/sq. ft.

LEASE: Class A Medical/Office/ Retail/Commercial/Pad Site Crescent Drive and Route 130, Bordentown, New Jersey

T

eam Campus North is a Class A Mixed-Use Development Consisting of 155,053 SF of Medical/Office/ Commercial Space and 19,600 SF of Retail/ Commercial space.

Located at The Crossroads of New Jersey in the Heart of Burlington County, Team Campus North is conveniently situated on Route 130 and just minutes from both the New Jersey Turnpike, I-195 and I-295.

Team Campus North will be the sister campus to Team Campus Bordentown.

This new evolution of the Team Campus initiative will offer tenants state-of-the-art, modern medical, professional, commercial & retail amenities in facilities currently unavailable.

Now Leasing Call or email for more information

155,053 SF Medical/ Office/Commercial 19,187 SF Pad Sites Retail/Office/Commercial • Landlord offers Tenant Fit-Out Allowance subject to terms and conditions

OFFICE

• Located in Burlington County, The Crossroads of New Jersey

• 78,378 Sq. Feet – LEASED • 46,005 Sq. Feet – 3-Story Medical Office Building; and • 30,670 Sq. Feet – 2-Story Medical Office Building.

• Easy Access to NJ Turnpike , I-195, I-295 and US Rt. 130

RETAIL

• Minutes from Hamilton Train Station and Trenton

• 14,000 Sq. Feet – 1-Story Retail Building; and • 5,187 Sq. Feet – 1-Story Retail Building.

www.kjohnsonenterprises.com • 609.298.0085 info@kjohnsonenterprises.com This information contained herein is provided by the owner of the property or other sources we deem reliable.

This information is subject to change. All Information should be verified prior to purchase or lease.

8

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

ART

FILM

LITERATURE

DANCE DRAMA MUSIC

PREV I E W

Host Your Own Regional Home Film Festival

B

by Dan Aubrey

efore there was HollyEdison’s hold on patents and his wood, there was New Jersey — re- willingness to use lawyers and ally. gangsters — really — to curtail The reason was simple. Take competition sent other filmmakers New Jersey-based Thomas Edi- to go west to states where the patent son’s inventiveness, add New York rights did not extend.

City-based actors and directors, And when many landed in a and then mix small town with the large called HollyNorth Jersey wood, the film Before there was Holand New York industry was City populalywood, New Jersey reborn and has tions who could thrived ever was a filmmaking afford the nicksince. mecca. The industry el for the nickelNevertheodeon and — has moved, but films less, New Jervoila! — an insey has stayed set in the Garden dustry and an has in the picState — and in the art form were ture — but this born.

Princeton region — time as a locale In fact by or a state of endure.

1918 Fort Lee mind. was the movie So with capital of Donburi the some of the (Rice Bowl) word with around 11 studios and 13.00 films available online or easily orPoke Bowl ................................................................................... hundreds of employees building dered, why not take a look — espethe industry dayBowlby day and year by 13.00 Beef Sukiyaki ...................................................................... cially while staying home during year. the current coronavirus crisis?

Pork ShogaYaki...........................................................................

But New Jersey’s starring role 11.00 Here are a several selections that soon ended, thanks in part by the put our region on the Hollywood Chicken Oyako Bowl ................................................................... 11.00 same person who helped start it. map.

Sushi rice topped with salmon, tuna, soy bean, cucumber, onion, ogo seaweed tossed with house poke sauce.

Tender sukiyaki beef strips, shirataki (konjac yam noodle), onsen tamago (silky egg), topped with beni shoga (red pickled ginger).

Tender pork slices sautéed with house ginger soy sauce served with beni shoga (red pickled ginger) and microgreens.

Sautéed chicken and scrambled eggs in house oyako sauce with pickles and microgreens.

Let’s start with “A Beautiful Mind.” It’s the Hollywood

treatment of the late Princeton professor and Nobel laureate John Nash, whose beautiful mind contained both the purity of mathematical reasoning and the fire of insanity.

Based on New York Times economics reporter Sylvia Nasar’s biography of the same name, the 2001 film directed is directed by Ron Howard features Russell Crowe as Nash and Jennifer YOU GOConnelly as his wife, Alicia.

FOR RAMEN As a New York Times review sums it up, “In outline Mr. Nash’s life has the perfect three-act strucAuthentic Japanese

WHERE

ture of a screenplay: a sparkling career derailed by adversity and redeemed by a triumph of the spirit.” Yet the review also touches on “troubling information” regarding Nash, including “antisocial temperament and his predilection for cruel put-downs” and other less than flattering facts about Nash’s personal life.

The review is right with saying, “All this, apparently, is too much for audiences to take in: anything

that would dilute our sympathy by acquainting us with the vicissitudes of Mr. Nash’s real life has been airbrushed away, leaving a portrait of a shy, lovable genius. Of course any movie that traffics in biography must edit, foreshorten, emphasize and condense, but ‘A Beautiful Mind’ goes further, becoming a piece of historical revisionism.”

All that is true, but “A Beautiful Mind” is an engaging film that cin-

Cuisine

Curry Platter

Donburi (Rice Bowl) (serveD with house salad) Tonkatsu Curry

Left, Russell Crowe and Jennifer Connelly in ‘A Beautiful Mind.’ Above, Rosanna Arquette and Vincent Spano in ‘Baby It’s You.’

Fresh Ramen noodles made in-house

Kids’s Combo, $9.95

..................................................................... 11.00

Poke Bowl ...................................................................................

Japanese pork cutlet and onsen tamago (silky egg) with house13.00 curry sauce topped Sushi rice topped with salmon, tuna, zuke soy (pickles). bean, cucumber, onion, ogo seaweed with fukushin tossed with house poke sauce.

Vegan Curry Platter

........................................................ 11.00

Kids Meal

Eggplant, tofu, shiitake mushroom and rice with house curry sauce topped with

Beef Sukiyaki Bowl ......................................................................

13.00 fukushin zuke (pickles).

Tender sukiyaki beef strips, shirataki (konjac yam noodle), onsen tamago (silky Green Chicken egg), topped with beni shoga (redCurry pickled ginger). .......................................................... 12.50

Kid’s Combo ....................................................................................... 9.95

Tender chicken and eggplant sautéed with coconut curry.

Chicken ramen w/ spinach and corn, small chashu rice bowl, crispy chicken, fried sweet potato waffle, and vanilla ice cream.

Pork ShogaYaki...........................................................................

11.00 11.00 Chicken Katsu Curry ...........................................................

Japanese onsen tamago (silkybeni egg)shoga with house Tender pork slices sautéed with housechicken gingercutlet soyand sauce served with (redcurry sauce

Comprehensive Diagnostic Dessert and Therapeutic Services for All Urological Conditions

pickled ginger) and microgreens.

Chicken Oyako Bowl ................................................................... 11.00

Mochi Ice Cream ................................................................................. 4.00

Sautéed chicken and scrambled eggs in house oyako sauce with pickles and microgreens.

Ice cream wrapped in Japanese rice cake.

STORE HOURS:

Banana Tempura Ice Cream ................................................................ 6.00 Banana tempura, roasted coconut flakes served with flavored ice cream.

Reliable & Personal Service CurryAsPlatter a solo practitioner, Dr., Goldfarb alwaysDrink personally oversees

Fresh Ramen noodles Authentic Japanese made in-house

(serveD with house salad) Sparkling Water ..................... 1.00 Soda ...................................... 1.50 your care, even if you're in the hospital.

Tonkatsu Curry, $11.00

Tonkatsu Curry

Kids’s Combo, Calpico .................................. 2.75 $9.95

..................................................................... 11.00

Japanese pork cutlet and onsen tamago (silky egg) with house curry sauce topped with fukushin zuke (pickles).

Vegan Curry Platter

Prevention & Treatment Tea Dr. Goldfarb works with you to prevent future illness and utilizes

Meal state-of-the-art treatment Kids techniques.

Green Curry Chicken

Pot of ..........................................................

12.50 Fukamushi Cha,

Tender chicken and eggplant sautéed with coconut curry.

Chicken Katsu Curry

Japanese Barley Tea ............... 1.50

Kid’s

$4.00

........................................................... 11.00

Sushi rice topped with salmon, tuna, soy bean, cucumber, onion, ogo seaweed tossed with house poke sauce.

9.95

Chicken ramenIced w/Green spinach and 2.75 corn, small chashu rice bowl, crispy chicken, fried Japanese Tea ........ sweet potato waffle, and vanilla ice cream.

Caring & Responsive Staff

Our staff treats you with respect and ensures you receive prompt service.

Japanese chicken cutlet and onsen tamago (silky egg) with house curry sauce

Vegan

Spicy

Extra Spicy

Dessert

Mochi Ice Cream ................................................................................. 4.00 Ice cream wrapped in Japanese rice cake.

Banana Tempura Ice Cream ................................................................ 6.00 Banana tempura, roasted coconut flakes served with flavored ice cream.

Drink Tonkatsu Curry, $11.00

at SUMIRAMEN.COM or TO ORDER: THROUGH GRUBHUB, UBER EATS or DOORDASH 609-269-5218 Poke Bowl ................................................................................... 13.00

Pot of Fukamushi Cha ............. 4.00

Organic deep-steamed Japanese loose Japanese Iced Jasmine Tea ..... 2.75 leaf tea with a bolder, sweeter, richer taste than traditional green tea.

Combo .......................................................................................

Cuisine

Donburi (Rice ONLINE Bowl) ORDER

........................................................ 11.00

Eggplant, tofu, shiitake mushroom and rice with house curry sauce topped with fukushin zuke (pickles).

Monday – Saturday 11:30Am – 9:30PM Sunday CLOSED

Sparkling Water ..................... 1.00

Beef Sukiyaki Bowl ...................................................................... 13.00 Tender sukiyaki beef strips, shirataki (konjac yam noodle), onsen tamago (silky egg), topped with beni shoga (red pickled ginger).

Pork ShogaYaki........................................................................... 11.00

www.SumiRamen.com Sumi Ramen brings to you authentic Japanese cuisine with the influence of recipes by a renowned ramen master, with subtle yet defining taste sensations specially crafted by owner and chef Jay Dai. Curry Platter Fresh Ramen noodles Tender pork slices sautéed with house ginger soy sauce served with beni shoga (red pickled ginger) and microgreens.

Chicken Oyako Bowl ................................................................... 11.00

Sautéed chicken and scrambled eggs in house oyako sauce with pickles and microgreens.

(serveD with house salad)

Tonkatsu Curry

..................................................................... 11.00

Japanese pork cutlet and onsen tamago (silky egg) with house curry sauce topped with fukushin zuke (pickles).

Vegan Curry Platter

........................................................ 11.00

Green Curry Chicken

.......................................................... 12.50

Chicken Katsu Curry

........................................................... 11.00

Eggplant, tofu, shiitake mushroom and rice with house curry sauce topped with fukushin zuke (pickles).

Tender chicken and eggplant sautéed with coconut curry.

Japanese chicken cutlet and onsen tamago (silky egg) with house curry sauce

Calpico .................................. 2.75

made in-house

Kids’s Combo, $9.95

FRESH NOODLES Dessert MADE IN HOUSE Kids Meal

Kid’s Combo ....................................................................................... 9.95 Chicken ramen w/ spinach and corn, small chashu rice bowl, crispy chicken, fried sweet potato waffle, and vanilla ice cream.

Mochi Ice Cream ................................................................................. 4.00 Ice cream wrapped in Japanese rice cake.

Banana Tempura Ice Cream ................................................................ 6.00 Banana tempura, roasted coconut flakes served with flavored ice cream.

10% OFF Tonkatsu Curry, $11.00

Drink

Sparkling Water ..................... 1.00 Calpico .................................. 2.75

Pot of Fukamushi Cha, $4.00

Prostate Issues ● Sexual Dysfunction ● Vasectomy Hormonal Problems ● Cancer Treatment & Surgery Kidney Stones ● Urination Difficulties 419 North Harrison Street, Suite 206, Princeton, NJ 08540 609.921.3008 ● www.sjgoldfarburology.com

store direct take out order over $20 Pot of Fukamushi Cha, $4.00

www.SumiRamen.com

Cannot be combined with any other offers .

Expires of 4/30/20.

10 Schalks Crossing Rd. . Plainsboro, NJ 08536 (Next to Romeo’s)

609-269-5218 . WWW.SUMIRAMEN.COM

MARCH 18, 2020

ematically explores both Nash’s prize-winning ideas and the struggle of an intellectual coming to grips with the uncertainty of his own thoughts and perceptions.

It also racked up the Academy Awards for best picture, director, actress, and adapted screenplay.

“A Beautiful Mind” can be streamed on Hulu or rented via Amazon Prime, iTunes, Google Play, or YouTube.

Another local cinematic biography pick is Trenton-born producer, writer, and actor Amy Robinson’s 1983 biographic slice of life “Baby It’s You.” Directed and written by New Jersey filmmaker John Sayles, it marks the celebrated director’s first major Hollywood studio effort.

The film takes place in 1966 Trenton. Here Jill Rosen, a young college-bound Jewish girl, becomes smitten with Albert Capodilupo, a Frank Sinatra-worshiping would-be singer who goes by the nickname “Sheik” (as in the condom brand).

The film’s title comes from the name of the hit song by the era’s popular girl-group the Shirelles.

The soundtrack also includes an anachronism: the then-new songs

by Bruce Springsteen. And while not of the period, the songs certain-

ly accent the homegrown New Jersey flavor.

Although a recent reviewing of the film found it uneven, it was also an opportunity to explore or remember what Trenton was once like — before the Jewish and Italian populations moved away and into the suburbs.

The film also deals with issues of the sexual norms of the day with the reputations and hopes of young women dashed by young men trying to prove their masculinity through sexual conquests — no matter how indiscriminate.

And while it is obvious that the romance between the two starcrossed lovers — played by Rosanna Arquette and Vincent Spano — isn’t going to work, the viewer gets pulled into their painful encounter.

He ends up lip-syncing Sinatra tunes in the Florida restaurant where he also works as a dishwasher, and she goes to Sarah Lawrence College where, interestingly, she cannot forget she’s from Trenton and feels alienated from those hailing from tonier towns.

It’s not upbeat or perfect, but with its scenes of now vintage cars driving over the Trenton Makes Bridge and scenes of Trenton (shot elsewhere), it’s a nostalgic trip to what once was.

“Baby It’s You” can be rented on Amazon Prime or viewed for free at www.dailymotion.com/video/ x5kosz9.

“IQ” is another nostalgic trip to our area: Princeton in the 1950s.

And while its main character is one of the world’s great thinkers and one of the region’s most prominent

In ‘IQ’ one doesn’t need to be an Einstein to realize that the real fun for area viewers is to see actual places in Princeton, Hopewell, and Cranbury transformed to evoke the 1950s. citizens, Albert Einstein, the film is pure fantasy and escapism.

In this 1994 film the genius, played by an avuncular Walter Matthau, isn’t concerned with the unified field theory or the creation of Israel but with the romantic life of his niece (played by Meg Ryan).

She’s a mathematician who hasn’t done the math to realize that the

Introducing The Landing of Hamilton A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

Signature Programs: RESTAURANT DINING

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U.S. 1

9

From left, Walter Matthau and Meg Ryan in ‘IQ,’ Debbie Reynolds and Katherine Heigl in ‘One for the Money,’ and Tiny Fey and Lily Tomlin in ‘Admission.’ man for her is a car mechanic (played by Tim Robbins).

Uncle Al is so interested in her romantic wellbeing he enlists three other professors to help him play cupid with the inevitable ups and downs leading to an also inevitable happy ending. It’s an enjoyable, old-fashioned, light screwball type of comedy, a cinematic version of comfort food.

Yet one doesn’t need to be an Einstein to realize that the real fun for area viewers is to see actual places in Princeton, Hopewell, and Cranbury transformed to evoke the 1950s.

“IQ” can be streamed on HBO Now or rented via Amazon Prime, iTunes, Google Play, or YouTube.

“One for the Money” is another regionally connected light fare film — or slight fare.

Released in 2012, it’s based on the first of writer Janet Evanovich’s bestselling series of novels featuring the exploits of the plucky Trenton-born lingerie saleswoman-turned-bounty hunter Stephanie Plum. It stars Katherine Heigl.

As the Hollywood Reporter puts it, “The cutesy plot revolves around Plum’s first assignment, to capture a possibly corrupt and murderous cop who also happened to relieve her of her virginity years earlier.”

That pretty much says it all.

Although the books are spiced with a New Jersey attitude, this film’s “Joisy” seems canned and the proceedings noisily routine. Perhaps the filmmakers should have stayed in New Jersey rather than using Pittsburgh as Trenton’s stand-in.

Some film buffs may want to see the film for legend Debbie Reynolds’ last part — her over-the-top performance as Plum’s eccentric Grandma Mazur. Others may just want to just sit back and smirk.

“One for the Money” can be rented via YouTube, iTunes, or Google Play.

Now let’s go to the 2013 light comedy “Admission.” It stars Tina Fey and Princeton University — well sort of.

Continued on following page

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MARCH 18, 2020

Home Film Festival Continued from preceding page

Fey plays Princeton University admissions officer Portia Nathan who not only deals with the university’s admissions of students but with a series of personal admissions.

The story quickly sets up a series of mildly engaging situations that puts Portia in a social and emotional bind: competing for the job of department dean, being rudely dumped by her longtime English professor partner for a another selfabsorbed English professor, getting involved with an alternative school faculty member, discovering one of his students may be the child she gave up in college, and eventually attempting to game the admission system to get her “son” into Princeton.

Add Portia’s personal admission-filled visit to her Bohemian mother (played by Lily Tomlin) and the film rolls pleasantly along, lifted by composer Stephen Trask’s buoyant soundtrack.

Paul Weitz directs Karen Croner’s liberal screen adaptation of former Princeton resident Jean Hanff Korelitz’s novel, inspired in part by the writer’s own experience of working at Princeton University.

Interestingly a review for the film came from the online magazine Inside Higher Ed. It asked three admissions officers about the film’s depiction and found “the experts agreed that ‘Admission’ won’t counter the media hype about how hard it is to get into college — which may be true for Princeton but isn’t true for the colleges at which most students enroll,” with one saying, “It made us seem a little mean.”

The article also quotes former Princeton vice president Robert K. Durkee’s comment that viewers

“understand that it is not a documentary; it does not portray the Princeton admission process, it portrays a fictional admission process that is set at Princeton. We have no trap doors in our admission office” — a reference to the imagined presence of rejected applicants falling gracelessly through the floor.

He also has his own admission: Princeton’s “English department faculty is not at all captured by the stereotypical English department faculty members who populate the film.”

Promotional images for ‘She Loves Me Not,’ left, set mainly at Princeton University, and ‘The Happy Years,’ above, set at the Lawrenceville School.

“Admission” can be rented via Amazon Prime, YouTube, iTunes, or Google Play.

Princeton is also the setting for the 1934 comedy “She Loves Me Not,” starring Bing Crosby in one of his first feature film roles. He is joined by the versatile Miriam Hopkins (whose range ran from

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public college U.S. News & World Report REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES NORTH

light comedy to dead serious drama) and Broadway and film performer Kitty Carlisle.

The comedy tells the tale of Curly, a Philadelphia chorus girl who witnesses a gangster murder.

Knowing she’s in trouble, Curly, still in her chorus girl outfit under a big coat, takes the next train as far as her pocket money can carry her: Princeton.

There we meet Paul, played by Crosby in his Princeton University living quarters. With just two weeks to go before graduating, he is writing the music for the upcoming Triangle Show. Curly somehow ends up at the university, sees Paul through the window, invites herself in, and shares her tale.

Knowing he can get expelled if he has a girl in room, he instantly agrees to help. He and a pal disguise Curly as a guy so she can hide out at the all-male university.

Meanwhile Crosby’s petty criminal bootlegged-gin provider connects the girl to the shooting. Crosby’s pal’s New York filmmaker dad gets wind of Curly’s story and decides to exploit in the media to sell a film. Add a few misconstrued let-

These films offer a way of getting out and about in the community when it may be better to stay in. ters, mistaken identities, both new and angry lovers, quarrels, and other complications galore and the 85-minute farce sails merrily and improbably along — thanks to director, vaudeville performer, and 1930s-era Broadway comedy artist Elliott Nugent.

While the film is also noted for the debut of the then-famous popular hit “Love in Bloom,” area viewers will be more interested in seeing Princeton get the old Hollywood treatment, including a romantic shot of men singing with Nassau Hall behind them. Call it a wine cooler of a comedy and you get the feeling.

“She Loves Me Not” is available for purchase on Amazon.com and can be viewed for free at ok.ru/ video/294285675171.

Another Film FocUsing on another area educational institute is “The Happy Years.” A major motion picture produced in 1950, the area star is the actual Lawrenceville School.

The plot is based on the 1910 novel “The Varmint,” one of author Owen Johnson’s series of books known as the “Lawrenceville Stories.” This is the one that introduced readers to one of Johnson’s popular characters, John Humperdink Stover — aka Dink.

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The story is a pleasant and formulaic tale of a smart-mouthed twerp (played by a young Dean Stockwell) who finds his way through school with the help of a veteran professor (Leo G. Carroll) who has seen the same type of kid come and go. And so too have many of the film’s viewers.

Overall it is a plucky Tom Sawyer-like story crated to make rich boys feel naughty.

Nevertheless, the initiation Dink experiences moving into a new school is reminiscent of what many of us will recall when we suddenly find ourselves the new kid on the block — or in this instance the house to which Dink has been assigned.

Some of the film’s fun is seeing the area on screen, including a brief scene of Dink being picked up by a carriage at the recreation of the Trenton train station. There is also a scene in a recreated Lawrence­ville pancake restaurant where one of the Lawrenceville boys successfully takes on the restaurant’s All You Can Eat challenge and wins a day of pancakes for the entire student body.

Directed by Oscar winner William Wellman and with a screenplay by Harry Ruskin — who also wrote three films dealing with another bad boy series, Hollywood’s Andy Hardy films starring a young Mickey Rooney — the film is a period piece. It is also a curiosity that it gave the start to a number of young actors who are now in their golden years. That includes Robert Wagner in his first role.

The Happy Years is available for purchase on Amazon.com and can be viewed for free at ok.ru/video/391630621326.

“The Crossing” is the 2000 television film of George Washington’s gambit of crossing the Delaware River on Christmas Day to surprise attack the Hessian army in Trenton and reverse a series of loses for the Revolutionary Army.

Variety called the A&E production featuring Jeff Daniels as Washington a “nobly executed but flawed look at the Revolutionary War’s most celebrated event. Not focused enough on the lingering effects of the journey, the cable web’s ambitious telepic gets high marks for effort only. Viewers who

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Luminous Asymmetry

Jeff Daniels as George Washington in the madefor-TV movie ‘The Crossing.’ know little about the expedition will appreciate the simplistic history lesson, but demanding audiences may want something that resonates with more significance.”

The film, based on Howard Fast’s 1971 novel of the same name, gives local audiences an opportunity to get a glimpse of what 1776 Trenton may have looked like.

Watch “The Crossing” on YouTube.

While the area has cameo roles in other films — including Charles Foster Kane’s Trenton marriage in “Citizen Kane” and a Princeton University visit in “Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle” — the above films are the ones that get up close and personal with our region.

They also offer a way of getting out and about in the community when it may be better to stay in.

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MARCH 18, 2020

From Wrappers to Hoarding, Toilet Paper’s the Thing

T

by Dan Aubrey

he reports of fights elled the world sending additions breaking out in supermarket aisles to my collection.”

Asked about how more details over toilet paper may have shocked many. But it may also attracted the about her collection that she keeps in attention of Princeton-based poet tin boxes and her plans future plans, and publishing industry profes- Foos says, “As far as manageable collections go, it is an easy item to sional Ellen Foos.

Foos also collects toilet paper. procure and store. I have yet to enviOr more accurately, she collects sion a proper way to display or catasomething related to the product: log them. I did try to interest a muthe not-so-fine art of toilet paper seum in Tennessee, but it went out of business. Right now I have them alwrappers.

“I have over two hundred wrap- phabetized by title. This helps empers and counting,” says Foos in a phasize certain themes that recur; names related to softness and purity. recent statement for U.S. 1.

As a poet, there Asked about are metaphors the history of ‘Right now I have that inspire: anthis unusual them alphabetized by gels and plaid pursuit, Foos tartans.” says, “I started title,’ Foos says of her Along with my toilet paper collection. ‘This helps the statement, wrapper colemphasize certain Foos sent 13 lection on a wrapper images whim perhaps themes that recur; but commented 20 years ago. names related to softonly on a few of And once I reness and purity. As a them. alized how ma“ ‘ C a s t ny distinct poet, there are metaAway’ comes wrappers there phors that inspire.’ from several were, I kept it producers, and I going.” thought it apSupported by what she calls “odd friend” ac- propriate to show as Tom Hanks complices, she obtains new collec- came down with the virus. Note tion objects when a volunteer agent that ‘Gamma’ and ‘Celeste’ have “surreptitiously unwraps a fresh identical graphics.”

In an effort to put her collection roll of toilet paper in someone’s home or a public stall and conceals into a broader context, Foos also it on their person (carefully fold- provided information regarding the history of toilet paper. ed), then passes it to me.”

Here are some of the facts While not divulging current abettors, she readily reveals the gleaned from the information she identity of an important past one. shared: While more than half of today’s “My biggest supplier for a while was the late great artist NJ DeVico, human population does not use it, fearless in so many ways, who trav- toilet paper is a huge personal hy-

giene product and more than 26 billion rolls are sold in North America annually.

According to the website she cited, Toilet Paper History, prior to toilet paper people addressed the problem in creative ways, depending on country, social customs, and status.

The list of materials used includes “leaves, grass, ferns, corn cobs, maize, fruit skins, seashells, stone, sand, moss, snow and water.

The simplest way was physical use of one's hand. Wealthy people usually used wool, lace, or hemp.”

Romans used wool and rosewater or a sponge on a stick soaked in salt water. The Greeks used clay.

Those in coastal regions used mussel shells and the occasional coconut husks. And Colonial Americans used the core center cobs from shelled ears of corn.

And in some cultures today those who don’t use toilet paper simply use their left hand with a little water — suggesting why the left hand is denigrated.

The above information also suggests alternatives if the toilet paper aisles remain empty.

But when did the use of paper really start and when did it stick?

While the Chinese used it in 14th century, the site tells us the “first brand of commercially viable toilet paper was created in 1857 by the famous United States inventor Joseph Gayetty, who first came to idea to combine toilet paper with medicinal oils and remedies. Although his product was advertised as a medical accessory, its popularity soon grew and many other brands of toilet paper appeared. In addition to Gayetty, many other inventors contributed to the state of the modern toilet paper industry.

Englishman Walter Alcock packaged his toilet paper in rolls, and in 1867 brothers Scott (Thomas, Edward, and Clarence) were first to successfully promote their toilet paper to the worldwide audience.”

We then learn that today's brands of toilet paper are created from a

Samples from Ellen Foos’ collection of toilet paper wrappers. wide variety of paper types made from “leaves from tree farms and second growth forests or recyclable paper, unscented or scented, single layered of multilayered, dry or moistened, with variable degrees of tensile strength and humidity absorption.”

But while we know that Foos looks for interesting logos and packing designs, what exactly do toilet paper critics look for? According to Toilet Paper History, it is “an ideal balance of softness and strength.”

So perhaps it an aesthetic disagreement that was causing the recent fights over toilet paper in the supermarket aisles. But it doesn’t matter. Toilet paper collecting seems to be a thing — for a variety of reasons.

U.S. 1

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‘Sleuth’s’ Quick Stage Exit at McCarter

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by Neal Zoren

hile Adam Immerwahr’s intelligent, suspenseful production of “Sleuth” unveiled its cat-and-mouse tricks on the McCarter Theater’s Matthews stage, you would never know there was any story in the world, or in Princeton, besides Anthony Shaffer’s engrossing 1970 duel of gamesmanship between two canny players.

Actors Derek Smith and John Tufts were deftly going through their paces as they had on the three previous nights “Sleuth” was performed. Alexander Dodge’s intricate, interesting set was like an additional character. Ivania Stack’s costumes revealed giddy imagination as well as the taste and elegance of the characters. Darron L. West’s sound design and Nancy Schertler’s lighting enhanced the mood and the thrill of revelation.

The performance ran routinely, but this night, or early evening, was different from all other nights.

Rather than an audience of hundreds, “Sleuth” was playing to an invited group of about 70 people.

The overriding purpose of the performance was not to display Shaffer and Immerwahr’s excellent work to mystery-loving theatergoers. It was to record the production for McCarter’s archives.

The reason for the hastily arranged gathering is one that affects most American theaters, concert halls, and live entertainment venues today. Containing the spread of COVID-19, the illness caused by the novel coronavirus, forced “Sleuth” into a premature closing.

Once this unscheduled 6 p.m. presentation ended, Dodge’s magnifi-

cent set would be struck, Stack’s witty outfits would be consigned to the rag heap, and Smith’s and Tuft’s craftily superb work would be part of the annals of theater history, never to be seen by another audience.

Theater is, by nature, ephemeral. All shows close. Even “The Phantom of the Opera” and “The Lion King” will one day ring down their last curtain.

“Sleuth” was shuttered before it had its official chance to open. The show was scheduled to run at McCarter through March 29, but it lasted only to March 13. Videographer Richard Stucker’s recording is the lone testament McCarter’s “Sleuth” ever existed.

That, and the memory of a few dozen people and those lucky folks who attended the previews.

The people at McCarter for the recording were McCarter staff, trustees, and friends of the theater, including members of the press.

They were seated in designated rows (E-N) toward the front of the house while Stucker’s camera was behind them, exactly centered in Row S. Before the recording McCarter resident producer Debbie Bisno spoke briefly to the assembled and asked that no one in the center section stand during the taping lest their torso and movements be imprinted on the video.

The atmosphere was festive, the prevailing attitude being this was a special, if sad and troubling, event.

Talk alternated between the closing of Broadway and other theaters, including what that might mean economically in the short and long run, and the coronavirus crisis. People

smiled as they made a show of literally rubbing elbows instead of shaking hands. Sanitation and personal precautions were another common topic.

W

hen the lights went down, the audience stood en masse to applaud Smith and Tufts and added an ovation for Immerwahr. The actors applauded in return. During her introduction, Bisno asked artists connected with the production to stand, so they also received recognition.

The occasion was lighthearted but emotional, showing, as often happens, Irving Berlin was right when he wrote the lyric, “There’s no people like show people.”

“Sleuth,” like so many other shows, was curtailed as part of a national effort to limit the spread of the coronavirus, which is contracted via contact between people.

Theaters, in which audience members sit shoulder-to-shoulder in

close proximity, are considered among public gathering places where rampant contagion could take place.

Last week New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy requested that all venues that can contain crowds of 250 or more close. As a public service, and realizing the public good, McCarter complied. The audience for “Sleuth” generally agreed that was the prudent move to make.

Everyone involved with “Sleuth” received full payment for their work.

For now, Stucker’s video is for archive purposes. Any future use, including “Sleuth” airing publicly, is subject to complicated contingencies that would have to be negotiated in advance.

McCarter is scheduled to be closed until Tuesday, March 31.

This will affect any program that was booked for that period. An assessment of the coronavirus situation and reopening will be made

The scene at ‘Sleuth’s’ final showing, left, and actors Derek Smith and John Tufts on Ivania Stack’s set. then. McCarter Theater Company’s next production, “The Refuge Plays” by Nathan Alan Davis, is set for May 8 to June 7.

McCarter is not the only company that recorded a performance before an invited audience. New Hope’s Bucks County Playhouse did the same for “Other World,” a world premiere production it will open once given the go-ahead.

The Philadelphia Orchestra recorded Beethoven’s Fifth and Sixth Symphonies. The concert, played to an empty house, was aired over the weekend on WRTI (90.1 FM) and will appear, in time, on Philadelphia’s PBS station, WHYY-TV.

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MARCH 18, 2020

Opportunities Mental Health Mental health support is available to Mercer County residents during this time of uncertainty due to the coronavirus.

Anyone feeling overwhelmed with sadness, depression, or anxiety caused by the COVID-19 pandemic is encouraged to call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA) Disaster Distress Helpline at 1-800-985-5990, or text TalkWithUs to 66746 (TTY 1-800-846-8517).

Anyone in need of support due to anxiety over COVID-19 can also call the Mental Health Association of New Jersey, Inc., at 877294-4357 (HELP) or visit www. mhanj.org/covid-19.

Those with questions about COVID-19 can have their questions answered by trained healthcare professionals by calling 1-800222-1222.

Help for the Hungry In the wake of the coronavirus, Princeton United Methodist Church will close the Cornerstone

Community Kitchen dining room through March 27; however, they will continue to provide take-out meals for those in need.

Guests can pick-up their meals on Wednesday, March 25, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the entrance to the dining area.

The Princeton United Methodist Church is located at 7 Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton.

Call for Quilters The Sons & Daughters of the United States Middle Passage, a Trenton-based hereditary society for descendants of enslaved Africans, is paying tribute to the first documented Africans to arrive in North America by hosting a 400-year Commemorative Community Quilt Project.

The organization is seeking quilters to create 400 quilt blocks, which will be assembled and connected to backing to form the log cabin pattern quilt. The quilt will be displayed at colleges and universities throughout the country.

Each block must measure 4.5 x 4.5 inches. Completed blocks must be received by August 31. For more

information on the design of and submitting a block, visit www. sdusmp.org.

Grants Available I Am Trenton Community Foundation, a nonprofit community organization dedicated to the betterment of Trenton, and Isles, Inc., a non-profit organization that fosters self-reliant families and sustainable communities, are accepting applications for grants they will award for projects that benefit residents of the Trenton Historic District.

The two nonprofits will award between $500 and $3,000 for projects and activities taking place between May and October that will benefit the residents of the Trenton Historic District.

Those interested in applying for a grant must attend a virtual grant workshop. Webinars will be held on Thursday, March 19, at 6 p.m., and Saturday, March 21, at 10 a.m.

Registration is required. Grant applications are due by Tuesday, March 31. For more information, or an application, visit www.iamtrenton.org/thdc.

Call for Essays

Auction Open

Students in grades 2 through 12 are invited to submit an essay to the New Jersey Lottery Festival of Ballooning and PNC Bank’s annual “American Patriot Essay Contest.”

Essays must be up to 100 words long and based on the theme, “What the American Flag Means to Me.” They will be judged by a panel made up from representatives of PNC Bank and the balloon festival.

The grand prize winner will receive a ride in a hot air balloon, which will visit their school in June, and fly in a hot air balloon at the 38th Festival of Ballooning, taking place July 24 through 26 at Solberg Airport in Readington.

Second- and third-place winners will receive free admission to the festival.

Entries must include the student’s name, grade, age, and the name, address and telephone number of their schools. Entries can be emailed to pncessay@balloonfestival.com. All entries must be received by May 1. For more information on the balloon festival, visit www.balloonfestival.com.

The West Windsor Arts Council has announced that the Blank Canvas Art Auction is now open online.

“After careful consideration due to the growing concerns about COVID-19, we have decided to cancel our Blank Canvas Gala on Saturday, March 21,” says Aylin Green, executive director of the West Windsor Arts Council.

Bidding will close on Saturday, March 21, at 8:30 p.m. View the online art auction and register to bid on an original work of art by some of the region’s most talented artists at www.westwindsorarts. org.

Participating artists include Brigitte Afalo-Calderon, Sherri Andrews, Emily Buchalski, Maggie Byram, James Carvalho, James Doherty, Ilene Dube, Kimberly Ducote-Schimmel, Katie Eggleston, Ryan Gilleece, Aylin Green, Adriana Groza, Kathleen Hurley Liao, Lucas Kelley, Renee Kumar, Judy Langille, Lori Langsner, Bruce Lindsay, Daniel Luchansky, Helene Muzar, John O’Neill, Renata Piccione, Kate Pollard Hoffman, Kirsten Sanford, Anusha Saran, Joy Scalis, Alok Sharma, Lucia Stout, Katie Truk, Archana Vadivelu, and Clifford Ward as well as West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School students.

Proceeds from the Blank Canvas Art Auction will support the West Windsor Arts Council’s education programs benefiting young children, teens and adults, as well as multidisciplinary arts programming for the community offered free of charge.

Play Ball Tryouts dates have been announced for the Mercer County 60+ Men’s Softball League.

The league is made up of four teams that are scheduled to play 21 games on Monday and Wednesday evenings at Mercer County Park in West Windsor.

Tryouts will be held 5:30 p.m.

April 6, 8 and 12 at Mercer County Park, 1638 Old Trenton Road in West Windsor. Those interested in trying out should contact a league manager, Tim Cash, 609-6586757; Ange Nicolai, 609-9151988; Mike Slack, 609-731-9521; or Ron Thomson, 609-588-5387.

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15

SINGLES

MEN SEEKING WOMEN

WOMEN SEEKING MEN

Elderly gentleman seeks a woman who is more concerned about the suffering occurring around the world than she is about hedonistic pleasures. Box 240346.

tween ages of 68-75, you can contact me. I am DWF, retired professional, somewhat new to the area. I am very active, love music, family life, and more.

Conservative values are plus. Please send photo and phone. Box #270779.

I’m an Italian-American widower originally from NY now in PA Newtown/ Yardley area. 73 slim healthy. Seeking a slim healthy woman 65 to 75. I’m active, educated, I like to laugh, have fun and do new things. Are you up for an adventure? We would travel, go to good movies, museums in NYC and Philadelphia.

I love jazz, we can stay home have a quiet evening cooking together (I’m an excellent cook). We just may find true love and passion. Please send photo, a note, a phone number so we may talk, and maybe meet for coffee. Box #240718.

Seward Johnson Continued from page 16

His work also had the ability to seize its own American moments as when his 1982 business man sculpture “Double Check” survived the September 11, 2001, World Trade Center attacks and, according to the New York Times, “evolved into a memorial to all who perished” and “a fitting metaphor for the city.” A replica of the work in the aftermath of the attacks can be seen at Grounds For Sculpture.

Johnson himself said of his work, “I have a purpose in mind, and it is a social purpose. My work deals with society and what I think are the needs of society: the visceral response. To me the visceral response is where the value of art lies.

Art is the highest form of communi-

Professional seeks a woman from 40-55 years old. I enjoy family, i like to go to movies, go to the beach, festivals, and sometimes dine out and travel.

Please send phone, email to set up meeting. Box 240245.

Johnson’s ‘Double Check’ outside the World Trade Center became a symbol of survival in the aftermath of 9/11. A sculpture replicating that scene can be seen at Grounds For Sculpture. cation known to man. When it is in a museum or wherever it is, it communicates the emotional message.”

In addition to bringing thousands of international artists to the region to have their sculptures made, Johnson’s atelier attracted hundreds of artists who settled in the area, continue to create art, and contribute to artistic strength of the region.

Johnson is survived by his wife, Cecelia; his son, John, and his wife, Susan; his daughter, India, and her husband, Eliot; and five grandchildren.

Schneider said a memorial celebration and other events to honor

Johnson will be scheduled when Grounds For Sculpture and other cultural venues resume operation when health precautions related to the coronavirus have been lifted.

Grounds For Sculpture visitors will also have the opportunity to commemorate Johnson and his work in the Cecilia Joyce and Seward Johnson Gallery exhibition, “That’s Worth Celebrating: The Life and Work of the Johnson Family” on view through 2020.

For more information on memorial plans, visit www.groundsforsculpture.org.

Spring is in the air!!! I am tall African American man that is seeking a beautiful kind and thoughtful woman between the ages 40-60 years old . I love taken long walks around my garden with a nice glass of red wine from my winery. I enjoy Broadway shows and I am a huge foodie.. if you are looking to get to know more about me please don’t be shy and respond. Box #240789.

WOMEN SEEKING MEN Extremely young sixty’s 110lb blonde wants a male friend who is polite and considerate. Must be handsome.

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If you are lonely, love spring, active, Christian man who is honest, be-

&

We Stand Together

I

t’s at challenging times like this that we must come together – even as we are standing six feet or more apart – and help each other out for the greater good of our community. And right now, that means giving up many of our favorite activities to help prevent the spread of coronavirus through social distancing.

We strongly encourage everyone to follow the important guidelines outlined by the Centers for Disease Control* to keep our communities safe and healthy.

Yet we can’t forget the enormous impact this will have on our local businesses.

Without our support, they may not survive.

Buy local whenever you can. Reach out a virtual hand to help your neighborhood businesses. Find creative ways to engage with them to help boost their spirits.

HOW TO RESPOND How to Respond: Place your note in an envelope, write the box number on the envelope, and mail it with $1 cash to U.S. 1 at the address below.

HOW TO ORDER Singles By Mail: To place your free ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 15 Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville 08648, fax it to 609-844-0180, or E-mail it to class@princetoninfo.com. Be sure to include a physical address to which we can send responses.

March | 2020

How to Support Local Businesses Now: Shop online and keep it local whenever you can.

Did you know many of your favorite brick-andmortar stores offer call in/pick up services? And, of course, you can always have merchandise shipped to your home as well.

Purchase gift cards!

To restaurants and cafés, hair and nail salons, museum shops, clothing stores, coffee shops. This will ensure future sales while keeping income coming in today.

Carry out your meals. You can still

enjoy your favorite dishes at home.

Engage with local businesses on social media.

Like and comment on their pages, share their content, encourage your friends to follow them.

Write positive reviews. Let the

Arlee’s Raw Blends offers healthy, immunity-boosting juice options for all. We can’t think of a better time to stock up on all your favorites to keep your immune system in shape.

Yes, we are open!

Stop in or order online/pick up in store from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

world know how much you love their products or services by leaving comments on Yelp, Google, Facebook and other sites.

Get outside and walk around downtown Trenton if you can.

Be mindful of those around you and follow social distancing practices.

Tip as much as you can, when you can.

*And, of course, don’t forget to take care of yourself!

Here is a great resource from the CDC; https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prepare/prevention.html

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STILL ATTRACTIVE WIDOW, sometimes merry, also thoughtful, seeks comparable gentleman, born 1932-37, solvent, reasonably unimpaired, highly educated (but not stuffy about it), to connect and see what develops. Pipe dream? You tell me. Princeton area only. Box #240778.

Business Spotlight

A Guide to Trenton Business, Arts & Culture To Our Community and Local Business Partners:

Professional, intelligent and secured 40 year old divorced Asian, 5’3” slim attractive, active and healthy lifestyle. Complex but not complicated.

Friends would say I am easily getting attentions for my outgoing gregarious and fun-loving personality. Yet I rarely find someone who I would like to spend and invest my time with. Looking for a Christian man (40-50yo) who’s willing to do 36 questions from a study by psychologist Arthur Aron et al. “To Fall in Love with anyone, Do This.” Preferably, 5’8”+ divorced man who has tamed his fight and flight response instincts and is able to communicate it rather than act upon it. Interested and interesting?

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Thank you to our sponsors!

16

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

ART

FILM

LITERATURE

DANCE DRAMA MUSIC

PREVIEW

Artist and GFS Founder Seward Johnson Dies

N

oted area sculptor and Grounds For Sculpture founder John Seward Johnson, Jr. died of cancer on March 10 at his winter home in Key West, Florida. He was 89.

“Seward Johnson leaves a remarkable legacy,” said Gary Garrido Schneider, executive director of the Hamilton Township based Grounds For Sculpture in a prepared statement.

“Through his sculptures, that generously invite the public to engage and interact, he has touched the hearts of millions across the world,” Schneider continued. “The Seward Johnson Atelier has nurtured a generation of artists who have made a creative living and lasting friendships through this community of sculptors he made possible. Grounds For Sculpture has grown over the last three decades to become one of the most beloved art institutions in our region and an essential beacon for sculptors worldwide.”

The grandson of Robert Wood Johnson, founder of the New Brunswick-based Johnson & Johnson, a multinational producer of healthcare products, Seward Johnson used his family connections and wealth to create hyper-realistic sculptures, a world class atelier, the sculpture grounds, and, at times, controversy.

A longtime Hopewell and former Princeton resident, Johnson was born in New Brunswick on April 16, 1930. His father was John Seward Johnson, a J&J director who, along with his brother, Robert, helped turn the company into a pharmaceutical giant. His mother was Ruth Dill, daughter of a Bermuda attorney general and parliament member Colonel Thomas Melville Dill. She was also the sister-in-law to actor Kirk Douglas.

Although his family had a New Jersey estate in Highland Park, Johnson and his three sisters also lived for extended times in England, France, and Bermuda.

Diagnosed with acute dyslexia, Johnson attended the Forman School in Litchfield, Connecticut.

After a poor grades caused him to drop out of the University of Maine, he joined the United States Navy and saw action during the Korean War. That was followed by an unsuccessful attempt to join the family company and a failed marriage to Barbara Klein that resulted in publicly aired allegations of infidelity, investigations, and paternity DNA tests. He was also involved in the bitter legal fights after his 76-yearold father divorced his second wife, married his 34-year-old former maid, and bequeathed a fortune to her. The suits became national news and the subject of several books, including “Johnson vs.

Johnson” and “Crazy Rich.”

In a 2014 U.S. 1 interview, Johnson said his life changed when he met his future second wife, novelist Cecelia Joyce Horton, on a flight to Nantucket and began a relationship that included taking

by Dan Aubrey

walks and painting.

Johnson credited Cecelia as leading him to sculpture after observing his dissatisfaction with his painting. “Cecilia said, ‘You seem to be artistically talented and you lived on a farm when you were young and seem to be very mechanical. Have you ever thought about putting both together?’ And she reaches into her pocket and takes out an ad for a sculpture class, and I went to sign up for it.”

When his first sculpture, “Stainless Girl,” won a national competition in 1969, the then Massachusetts-based Johnson said, “I got a vocation.”

Johnson returned to the Princeton area, where his sculpture needs inadvertently led to the founding of the Johnson Atelier and then Grounds For Sculpture.

“I hired guys off the street and hired this fellow who used to have a foundry,” said Johnson in the above interview. “He was teaching how to get thing things done. He said, ‘Seward, what we have here is a school.’ I realized that I could deduct (expenses) if it were a school and went to a lawyer and incorporated. My wife said, ‘You never told me you were going to do something like this.’ I said, ‘I didn’t know.’”

J

ohnson called the atelier “one of the most fantastic things that I have done.”

By the late 1970s the center became a magnet for young American and international artists looking for work as well as a center that provided services for internationally acclaimed artists such as George Segal, Georgia O’Keefe, and Isaac Witkin.

After outgrowing two Princeton-area locations, Johnson worked out an arrangement with his family’s foundation to purchase the former Garden State Fair Grounds in Hamilton in 1981 and the atelier was established in the mid-1980s.

Grounds For Sculpture was born after foundry artists began to display their sculptures near the atelier and inspired the idea of a permanent exhibition site.

The 42-acre property now houses Grounds For Sculpture, Johnson Atelier, and the International Sculpture Center.

In 2014 Johnson mounted a popular major retrospective of his work to bolster public and private support as the governance of the grounds was transferred from Johnson and the family foundations to a nonprofit board of directors.

That exhibition visually demonstrated that while Johnson mastered the creation of affecting abstract works he deliberately chose

to produce his hyper-realistic series depicting everyday people and sculpture interpretations of famous paintings or famous photos.

While popular with general audiences, Johnson’s work was often derided by established art critics such as Princeton art professor and critic Sam Hunter, who called Johnson’s folksy style “the worst sort of Kitsch.”

Other critics and artists supported Johnson’s popular and even fun approach.

Former New Jersey State Council on the Arts’ public art and Grounds For Sculpture current chief curator Tom Moran said, “Johnson’s sculptures of the common individual engaged in familiar types of daily activity energize the

Seward Johnson, top, in his studio. Above are ‘The Newspaper Reader,’ left, which can be found in Princeton’s Palmer Square, and ‘King Lear,’ on view at Grounds For Sculpture. public spaces they occupy in unique ways which throw the viewer off guard with their realism.

At the same time, his monumental sculptures have been very successful at stimulating the desire to have public art play an important role in the context and identity of the cities in which they have been installed.”

And Joyce Carol Oates, the internationally known novelist, literary critic, and Princeton University professor found the artist’s “popu-

‘My work deals with society and what I think are the needs of society: the visceral response. To me the visceral response is where the value of art lies. Art is the highest form of communication known to man. When it is in a museum or wherever it is, it communicates the emotional message.’

list yet strategically calculated art” akin to the writings of American poet Walt Whitman and noted a “remarkable declaration of expansiveness, appropriate for our robust egalitarian American democracy, yet beneath the surface it is, perhaps, a statement of humility, mystical transparency.”

Arguing that “it is easy to oversimplify Seward Johnson’s aesthetic,” Oates also supported Johnson’s “bold, playfully brash appropriations” of famous American scenes, including the World War II Times Square sailor and nurse kiss and the film scene where Marilyn Monroe’s skirt rises with a sudden gust.

Continued on page 15

MARCH 18, 2020

U.S. 1

17

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18

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

Life iN THe FasT LaNe

B

COLLEGE PARK AT PRINCETON FORRESTAL CENTER 2 & 4 RESEARCH WAY, PRINCETON, NJ

usiness along the Route 1 Corridor suddenly ground to a halt this week, under lockdown to inhibit the spread of COVID-19.

Virtually every meeting was canceled or moved online, and businesses instructed their employees to work from home wherever possible.

All at once, the largest employers in the region sent the majority if not all of their workforces home, beginning with the school districts.

The state government also closed its offices to the public and allowed many of its 64,000 employees to work from home wherever possible.

ETS, the nonprofit organization headquartered in Lawrence, postponed the TOEFL and GRE tests that it administrates worldwide and rolled out a platform to allow students in mainland China to take tests from home. The company also adjusted its shifts and had a “significant number” of staff members working remotely, said spokeswoman Allyson Norton.

Pharmaceutical company Bris-

NATIONAL BUSINESS PARKS, INC. TOM STANGE (TSTANGE@COLLEGEPK.COM) MOBILE: 609-865-9020 2 RESEARCH WAY PRINCETON, NJ 08540 PHONE: 609-452-1300 FAX: 609-452-8364

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Edited by Diccon Hyatt tol-Myers Squibb, with its Lawrenceville office that was designed to allow the 2,100 employees there to mingle freely (U.S. 1, June 21, 2017) instructed employees, including sales representatives and medical field representatives, to work remotely. Company spokesman Christopher Mittendorf said all U.S. employees and contractors were encouraged to work from home, and customer-facing personnel were limiting in-person interactions in healthcare settings.

O

n Monday, March 16, Governor Phil Murphy issued an executive order shutting down bars, restaurants, gyms, theaters, and entertainment venues, and ordered restaurants to only serve food for takeout or delivery.

Hospitals and elder care facilities implemented strict visitor restrictions and braced for an influx of patients. Penn Medicine, which operates Penn Medicine Princeton Health, banned visitors except oneat-a-time visitors for children in

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ICU nurseries, hospice patients, women giving birth, or patients who are dying. The healthcare system also began rescheduling patient appointments and procedures to free up resources.

Capital Health, which operates Capital Health Hopewell, imposed a ban on visitors, barring all visitors beginning Tuesday, March 17, until further notice. “Exceptions may be considered in situations involving end-of-life care,” the new policy said. One visitor was allowed for pediatric NICU patients and mothers giving birth.

Despite having sent students home, Princeton University made contributions through research to the fight against the pandemic. A study conducted by Princeton University researchers together with UCLA and the National Institutes of Health indicated that COVID-19 could live in the air for up to three hours and on plastic and other surfaces for up to three days.

Groups that represent businesses said their members are bracing for the worst. The New Jersey Business and Industry Association and the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce each surveyed their members. The NJBIA found that 93 percent of its members who responded were either already negatively impacted by the crisis or anticipate negative impacts in the near future.

Businesses told the NJBIA they anticipated the need to cut costs,

‘We’re going to have to think out of the box about different ways to do the same things we do now,’ says Leigh Visual Imaging’s Peter Dawson, who is using drone photography to help real estate brokers showcase properties virtually. reduce staff, hours, and benefits for employees. Forty percent of businesses said they will need to reduce staff, only a quarter said they would do nothing.

The New Jersey Chamber found similar results, with nearly all respondents saying they anticipated a negative impact from the outbreak, and a third anticipating workforce downturn.

Business that typically rely on foot traffic, including restaurants and retail stores, sought creative ways to keep their customers. In an email, Palmer Square Management explained that while some shops had closed their doors, they were still open for business.

“Some retailers on Palmer Square have decided to close their storefronts, but they are still here to help you and provide you with anything you may need! Contact them on social media and by phone.

Shop their websites and social media feeds. Order gift cards to use on brighter days and overall, please continue to support your local businesses,” the management company wrote.

“A few retailers and restaurants have modified their business hours to help you and your family get through this in any way they can.

Please visit individual stores’ web pages or call them directly for their hours and services. Call ahead, order online, ask about curbside pickup or at-home delivery. Let’s help

MARCH 18, 2020

each other and support one another.”

Other businesses scrambled to find ways to do business while under lockdown. Jerry Fennelly, a commercial real estate agent and owner of NAI Fennelly Commercial Real Estate Services, quickly found a new way to show off properties to prospective clients.

“We’re experiencing a brave new workday. I’m adjusting rapidly to that,” Fennelly said. “That is why I went and started doing drone videos of every building I have.”

Fennelly, who lists about 35 properties, was quick to nix in-person meetings with clients once news broke that the virus had reached New Jersey.

“There are no meetings anymore,” Fennelly said on Friday, March 13. “I had one yesterday.

The guy coughed in my face. No good! It’s all over the place. People are in denial. So, when people say, let’s meet, we’re not going to meetings. Let’s do a videoconference.”

Fennelly hired Peter Dawson, a licensed drone operator and owner of West Windsor-based Leigh Visual Imaging, to take videos of his properties, starting with a warehouse at 45 Everett Drive. The video shows high-resolution overhead views of the facility as the drone swoops and circles around to capture it from every angle. Fennelly hopes high-quality videos can replace in-person visits, for the moment.

For his part, Dawson said virtual tours were one of the creative ways that small businesses will have to find to stay afloat for however long the virus crisis lasts. “We’re going to have to think out of the box about different ways to do the same things we do now,” he said. He said he foresaw hard times for his business, which is usually busy making signs and graphics for clients. “In theory we should be one of the ones to come back faster if this doesn’t go on forever and we don’t run out of money supporting our staff,” he said.

As challenging as commercial real estate quickly became, resi-

Expansions

Jerry Fennelly of NAI Fennelly. dential real estate found itself facing potentially even greater obstacles. Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty, on social media and in emails to clients, explained its decision not to close but to implement protocols for selling homes during the outbreak.

“Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty must remain open. Simply put, we have homeowners who need to sell and purchasers who need to buy. Now more than ever, the right real estate expertise and service are essential, but so too is the right logistical game plan for conducting business,” the message says.

Callaway’s plan involves shifting all in-person training, office meetings, and company meetings to online platforms and having agents work from home. The company is substituting property visits with clients with photography, high-definition video, and detailed floor plans. In-person showings at open houses would only be conducted with one person at a time in the house, and following questions about travel, health symptoms, and potential exposure.

In the week preceding March 17, the company said, agents had brought on 13 new listings and put 16 properties under contract despite the mounting concern over the virus.

Soterius, 3150 Brunswick Pike, Suite 220, Lawrenceville 08648.

212-203-0450.

Suneet Walia, CEO. www. soterius.com.

Soterius, Inc., a provider safety and medical affairs services, has moved to a new, significantly larger business premises in Lawrence­ ville. The move supports the requirements of its growing global customer base alongside significant expansion in the development of digital technology platforms.

“As our customer base and offerings continue to grow, this move to larger office space will support our business objectives for the foreseeable future,” said CEO Suneet Walia in a prepared statement.

“With our new office and our growing global team, we are all set to provide enhanced client services to the pharmaceutical industry. In addition, we are committed to creating a comfortable, flexible, and collaborative working environment for our employees, who work extremely hard to support our customers’ needs.”

U.S. 1

Office Opportunities For Sale or Lease – Pennington, NJ

Route 31 @ 95. Two buildings, 15,100 & 6400 SF. Separate or both, commercial zoning.

(PriCe reDUCeD DramatiCally)

Al Toto, 609-658-3828, atoto@cpnrealestate.com

Office for Lease - Route 31 – Pennington

Crosstown Moves Maritz Inc. , 502 Carnegie Center, Suite 101, Princeton 08540. 609-520-9393. Mark Syp, group vice president. www.maritz.com.

The marketing and travel company has moved from 104 to 502 Carnegie Center.

New in Town Backbase, 202 Carnegie Center, Suite 300, Princeton 08540. backbase.com.

Backbase, a company that develops software for banks, has opened an office in Carnegie Center.

Continued on following page

1000 SF second floor. Reception, 3 Private offices, Kitchenette with all appliances. Private Entrance – Ample on site parking. Completely Renovated "Like New." "Furniture included." exclusive Broker.

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FreedomVillage VillageatatWest WestWindsor Windsor Freedom ApartmentComplex Complex Apartment

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(Utilities not included includedininthe therent rent- Tenant - Tenantresponsible responsible Water, Electric) (Utilities not forfor Water, GasGas andand Electric) Rent: Two Bedroom: $944 $1,167 Rent: Two Bedroom: $944 - $1,167 ThreeBedroom: Bedroom:$1072 $1072 - $1,329 Three - $1,329 INCOMELIMITS LIMITSAND ANDRENTS RENTSSUBJECT SUBJECT CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE INCOME TOTO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Minimum income incomefor foreligibility eligibilitystarts startsatat$23,000 $23,000 for two bedrooms and $25,000 three for two bedrooms and $25,000 for for three bedroomsper perhousehold household per year. bedrooms per year.

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19

20

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

BUYING OR SELLING?

Continued from preceding page

Let Stockton Real Estate Be Your Solution...

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Stockton Real Estate, LLC 32 Chambers Street • Princeton, NJ 08542 1-800-763-1416 • 609-924-1416

Thompson Management

www.thompsonmanagementllc.com 609-921-7655

Fosun Pharma, 104 Carnegie Center, Suite 204, Princeton 08540. 866-611-8638. www. fosunpharmausa.com.

The Chinese pharmaceutical company has opened an office in Carnegie Center.

Pharmadule, 101 Morgan Lane, Suite 303, Plainsboro 08536. 908-722-6845. www. pharmadule.com.

The Swedish pharma company has opened an office on Morgan Lane in Plainsboro.

Synetics, 300 Alexander Park, Suite 215, Princeton 08540, synetics.com.

The IT consulting firm has opened an office in Alexander Park.

Downsizing KickStart Mailing Service, 955 Alexander Road, Princeton 08540. 609-919-1980.

Paul Cerna, owner.

The printing company is downsizing and moving from 743 to 955 Alexander Road.

Dor Mullen Dies at 64 Whitehorse Commercial Park, 127 Route 206, Hamilton Township, NJ 779-2,369 SF • For Lease • Office/Flex • Ample Parking • Conv. Access to I-195/295

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D

orothy Smith Mullen died on March 15 in hospice care at home of metastasized lung cancer.

She was 64.

Mullen was an environmental, food, and healthcare activist, a teacher of gardeners young and old, a founder of The Suppers Programs, and producer of her own end-of-life educational program that she dubbed “Dying Dor’s Way: radically real spiels on the end of life.”

She was the subject of the U.S. 1 cover story on July 10, 2019.

In 2001, as a result of concerns generated by 9/11, she proposed a peace-oriented community service project in the form of an organic instructional garden at the Riverside Elementary School in Princeton, which her three children had attended. Out of that initiative grew the Princeton School Gardens Cooperative, whose mission continues under the leadership of another founder, Karla Cook. With the help of Susan Conlon and other staff at the Princeton Public Library, Mullen organized conferences for school teachers and parents to promote garden-based education throughout New Jersey.

From her “mother garden” at the corner of Patton Avenue and Wilton Street, Mullen, who became a certified Master Gardener, provided plantings to dozens of school

and private gardens throughout the community. She was determined to inspire Princeton to devote its lawns to the joys of cultivating and eating home-grown produce. Patton Avenue passersby found scissors and signs inviting them to sample her produce; she lined her sidewalks with pots of herbs and divided perennials bearing notes urging readers to take the plants.

Every year she made the initial spring planting of the raised bed outside the Whole Earth Center, a local business whose values were so closely aligned with her own that she purchased two homes based on proximity to the store.

In 2005 Mullen began running lunch and dinner meetings at home, determined to build a community of people whose health problems related to the dangers of processed food. At the same time, she obtained a master’s degree in counseling at The College of New Jersey and through that work developed the program design that became The Suppers Programs (U.S. 1, May 2, 2012).

Suppers is a non-profit organization that holds hundreds of meetings annually in central New Jersey serving peer-led support groups in private homes for people whose physical and mental health problems are caused or exacerbated by processed food and lack of healthfocused social connections. Dorothy called Suppers a “hyper-local solution to a global problem.”

Suppers groups teach homegrown food cultivation, healthy food shopping, and preparation of non-processed foods. The programs support participants — who often dislike vegetables and feel addicted to baked goods and sweets — as they develop a palate for nonprocessed food. The programs’ educational component features the non-judgmental sharing of personal stories of hope and healing, and constant reminders to experiment based on personal needs and preferences because — in the words of a key Suppers’ principle — “how you feel is data!”

Mullen credited her interest in safe and wholesome food to the complications related to mercury exposure she suffered as a child following leaching of her dental amalgams and her genetic inability to remove the mercury from her body. She founded Suppers on the proposition that individuals can take charge of their own health decisions by lifestyle changes to prevent illness, thereby reducing reliance on the traditional medical establishment’s focus on post-diagnostic care.

When Mullen was suddenly diagnosed with non-smoking-related cancer in April, 2019, she saw her work not as a failure to prevent the

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Retail

ReDevelOPMeNt site

5,900± SF former restaurant on 3.8± acres. Zoned Highway Commercial in Hamilton Twp. Mercer County, NJ. Located on a main road close to Rout 1. Available for sale.

GReat eXPOsURe

Bordentown, NJ. Ideal for general office/retail space.

Available suites updated with tile flooring and or new carpeting. Great opportunity. Call today to arrange a showing.

Retail/COMMeRCial

East Windsor, NJ. Having a Hightstown mailing address.

A 3,031± SF freestanding retail/commercial building available for sale. Call for details!

Retail

2,225± SF in a freestanding building on main highway – offering high degree of visibility – located in Hamilton Square Mercer County. Available for lease.

HaMiltON

Retail or office allowed in this freestanding single story 1,300± SF building with high visibility on a 4 lane highway.

Available for sale.

Built on Integrity Richardson Commercial Realtors, LLC 52 State Highway #33, Hamilton, NJ 08619-2538

609.586.1000

Dorothy Mullen.

Photo by David Kelly Crow.

disease, but as a success — because her work had allowed her 35 years of un-medicated living. She immediately went into hospice care at home.

In her final year, Mullen entered the medical system she had so assiduously avoided. She co-hosted a town hall meeting on dying at the Princeton Public Library in August, 2019, and produced more than 60 YouTube videos, “Dying Dor’s Way,” regarding end-of-life care, relationships, and decisionmaking.

She expressed deep gratitude for the compassion and skill of everyone she encountered in local health care institutions, including: Vincent Leonti, MD, and staff of Princeton Integrative Health; Samaritan Healthcare and Hospice; Princeton Medical Center; Regional Cancer Care Associates of Central New Jersey; Princeton Radiology; Robert Wood Johnson Hospital, New Brunswick; and Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield.

People may honor her memory by making a tax-deductible contribution to The Suppers Programs, by dining on locally grown foods, and by purposely making decisions every day to obtain food from local farmers and prepare it at home with friends and family. They also may support school gardens by making a tax-deductible gift to the Princeton School Gardens Cooperative, which will divide 100 percent of the donation among the Princeton Public Schools’ five school gardens.

The family plans a memorial service later this year at the Presbyterian Church of Lawrenceville.

Deaths John Ralph Foltz, 80, on March 15. He was a research technician for Union Camp Corporation in Lawrenceville. He received a patent on an End Dam, part of a pilot coater machine.

George E. Balog Jr., 68, in November. He worked at Sovereign Consulting in Robbinsville doing biological assessment and ecological evaluation of fresh water fish and then retired to later work at Home Depot in West Windsor as a sales associate.

David B. McGrail, on January 3. He taught at Trenton State College.

Michael R. Ferrara, 74, on March 9. He served in the state Office of Management and Budget beginning in 1972 in positions including acting director and state comptroller.

Carlos M. Baralt, 83, on February 14. He spent most of his life as an industrial engineer, including at Bloomberg in Princeton.

Memorial Service Rescheduled: The memorial service for physicist Freeman Dyson, originally scheduled for Saturday, April 18, at Trinity Church in Princeton, has been moved to Saturday, September 5.

MARCH 18, 2020

U.S. 1 Classifieds

Business SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

Fax or E-Mail: That’s all it takes to order a U.S. 1 Classified. Fax your ad to 609-844-0180 or E-Mail class@princetoninfo.com. We will confirm your insertion and the price. It won’t be much: Our classifieds are just 50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40 cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16 consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word. Questions? Call us at 609-396-1511 ext. 105.

Professional Ghostwriter: Press releases that grab editors’ attention and robust website content that rises above the run of the mill. Have your business history written to preserve the story behind your success. E. E. Whiting Literary Services. 609-462-5734 eewhiting@live.com

of family and friends printed for all to share. Obituaries and eulogies are sensitively created. E. E. Whiting Literary Services. 609-462-5734 eewhiting@ live.com

Office space on Witherspoon Street: Private, quiet suite with 4 offices with approx. 950 sq. ft. on ground floor. $1,700 per month rent; utilities included.

We can build to suit your business.

Email recruitingwr@gmail.com.

FINANCIAL SERVICES Tax & Accounting Services (NJ, PA, NY) Individual and Business Tax Returns. New Business Set-Up and Record Keeping. Free Initial Consultation.

Cell: 609-577-4525. Email: BacTaxPro@Gmail.com.

PERSONAL SERVICES

COMMERCIAL SPACE Cranbury Retail or Office, 600 sq. ft. two rooms first floor on Park Place off Main St. next to Post Office. 1/2 bath and storage basement, excellent parking, available immediately. 609-5296891.

MUSIC/VOCAL LESSONS. ANDREW BAKER MUSIC SCHOOL .

COM 732-900-4549. TAKING LESSONS NOW?? FREE STUDENT PROGRESS EVALUATIONS!!

COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS FOR LEASE Fairless Hills, PA - 1,270 sq. ft. suite Ewing - 750 sq. ft. - 4,000 sq. ft. office suites in Professional park near Rt. 31 and TCNJ.

Florence - 2,600 - 11,600 sq. ft. on Rt. 130 at NJ Turnpike entrance. Ideal for office, retail or flex.

Lawrenceville - 1,825 and 3,400 sq. ft office/medical suites on Franklin Corner Rd, near Rt. 1 and I-95.

RESORTS Florida Beach Rental: Fort Myers Beach 1br vacation condo on the beach, flexible dates available. Call 609-5778244 for further information.

HOME MAINTENANCE A friendly handyman seeks small jobs. Let me help you with a variety maintenance and repairs around your home. Please call me at 609-275-6930.

Patrick’s Landscaping Service Lawn maintenance, landscaping, expert shrub pruning, gutter cleaning, and more! Patrick92812@gmail.com. 848200-6821.

Bensalem PA - 570-2,275 sq. ft. office suites near Neshaminy Mall and PA Tpke.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE Florence – Multi-tenanted 17,400 sq. ft office/flex on Route 130 at NJ Turnpike entrance.

Lawrenceville - 7,860 sq. ft. plus bonus space in strip center, ideal for retail or flex on Route 1.

Hamilton - 1,620 sq. ft. and 5,000 sq. ft. office/flex spaces located near intersection of Quakerbridge Rd. and Youngs Rd.

Real Estate Management Services

Willingboro - 2,750 sq. ft. office/medical Call HOWCO today: suite behind Lourdes Medical Center.

Expandable to 7,225 sq. ft.

HowcoManagement.com • 7 Gordon Avenue, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

609-896-0505

Continued on following page

ER T D RAC UNNT CO

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ER T D RAC N T U N CO

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 287 GEMINI4 bedrooms, DR. 2D ,2.5 HILLSBOROUGH 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated baths, colonial, updated throughout. throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 Welcome home to this turn-key609-555-0000 end unit

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 11 GALILEO DR., EAST WINDSOR 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 in the desirable 609-555-0000 Riviera Located

adult community 123 is this lovely 2 BR,PENNINGTON 2 BA. condo in the desirable Meadows at Hills123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON MAIN STREET, 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON Stamfordbaths, Classic model home has open borough!

Finished basement and updated 1 updated car The 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2.54 colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, bedrooms, baths, colonial, update fl plan with eat-in kit., lg 2.5 great rm, dining attached garage.

2 Bed, 2.5 bath. throughout. throughout. throughout. room, study, covered patio & 2 car garage. throughout. throughout. $265,000 609-921-2700 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $375,000 $870,000 609-921-2700 $870,000 609-555-0000 609-555-00

123 MAIN 4 bedrooms throughout $870,000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

25 ALLEN LANE, LAWRENCE TWP.

11 SURREY DR., LAWRENCEVILLE

3 BROOKLINE CT., MONTGOMERY TWP.

This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Split level home Located in The Ridings a 4 BR, 2/5 BA Co- Beautifully updated 2 Br, 2.5 bath townhas 2 car garage, large patio with gazebo. lonial Split. Perfect for entertaining, stun- home in desirable Montgomery Woods.

123Close MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON MAINcourts, STREET, PENNINGTON to shopping, Rt. 1, I95 and Hamilton ning123 chef’s kitchen.

Gorgeous .66 acre lot Community 123 has tennis playground, 1234 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON STREET, PENNINGTON MAIN 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON Train Station. miss it! 123 MAIN and 4 backing to123 over 20STREET, acresPENNINGTON of Association and walking Minutes downtown bedrooms, 2.5Don’t baths, colonial, updated bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 paths. bedrooms, 2.5 to baths, colonial, update 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated Not 4 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5Shopping, baths, colonial, updated $372,500 609-921-2700 property. tobedrooms, be missed!

Princeton, Major highways and throughout. throughout. throughout. throughout. throughout. throughout. throughout. $510,000 609-921-2700 commute. $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000$870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-00 $369,900 609-921-2700 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

HOUSING FOR RENT Princeton/Lawrenceville: Large bedroom suite with private bath, $1250/ month utilities included. No smoking/ pets. Call 609-610-4730.

near Oxford Valley Mall.

ER T D RAC UNNT CO

Professional office space - Suitable for Law Office or Dental/Medical. 1500 or 1900 square foot professional offices in Montgomery Knoll office park in Skillman. Each offers 5 offices, bullpen, bath and kitchenette. Ample parking in a quiet setting 4 miles from downtown Princeton. Call Meadow Run Properties at 908-281-5374.

Two small offices for sublet: One 500 SqFt and one 1000 SqFt space.

Quiet setting in office park along Rte 206 with ample parking. Call Meadow Run Properties at 908-281-5374.

Music Lessons: Piano, guitar, drum, sax, clarinet, voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo, mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more. $32/half hour. Ongoing Music Camps. Free use of an instr. for your trial lesson! Call today! Montgomery 609924-8282. www.farringtonsmusic.com.

Professional Ghostwriter. Capture family stories or business histories for posterity. Writing your own memoir? Let me bring your memories alive. Memorialize special events with reminiscences

Princeton Business Park, Rocky Hill, NJ: Office/Laboratory suites from 500 to 3,200 sq. ft. starting at $12.00 and $24.00 sq. ft. Triple Net. All labs include benches, hoods, D I water and sinks. Some labs are ISO 3 & 4, VRF HVAC and back up generators. Located 5 miles north from Princeton. To inquire, call 609-683-5836. theprincetonbusinesspark.com.

Quakerbridge Professional Center/Mental Health Office Space.

Peaceful and attractive office space available 2-3 days per week. Fully furnished, all utilities included with a shared waiting area. Overflow referrals are available, if desired. Please contact Amy Kasternakis, LCSW at 609-5862880.

INSTRUCTION

With convenent locations throughout the region.

N G

Hopewell Office Rooms for Rent on second floor of three-story elevator building on Princeton Ave., right next to the Boro. Shared use of kitchenette and waiting room, all utilities included in rent.

Rent one or more rooms from $300 to $700 per month. 609-529-6891.

Get It Write. Award-winning PR Pro creates dynamic content: websites, social media, press releases, e-blasts, blogs, brochures, reports, linked-in profiles. Call Anne Sweeney, 732-3296629. aspubrel@aol.com.

A Personal Driver seeking to transport commuters, shopping trips, etc.

Modern, attractive car. References provided. Less than commercial taxi services. E-mail to gvprinter@gmail.com or call 609-331-3370.

ST I

Ewing/Mercer County OFFICE 3,000 SF. 201-488-4000 or 609-8837900.

MARKETING SERVICES

TRANSPORTATION

LI

1 day/month/year or longer. Princeton Route 1. Flexible office space to support your business. Private or virtual offices, conference rooms, high speed internet, friendly staffed reception. Easy access 24/7. Ample parking. Call Mayette 609-514-5100. www.princeton-office.com.

21

WE’LL HELP YOU GET A MOVE ON.

How to order

OFFICE RENTALS

U.S. 1

348 BUNKER HILL RD., FRANKLIN PARK

14 WESTMINSTER DR., WEST WINDSOR

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated Elegant custom built estate on 8+ premier Excellent location min. to Princeton Jct throughout. throughout. throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000Univ, pri609-555-0000 acres just minutes to Princeton Train to NYC.$870,000 This Buckingham 609-555-0000 center hall

ARE HIRING! WEWEARE HIRING! Call 732-570-8518 Call Joe TerriMarino Flesch- 609-635-6654 or Joe Marino 732-570-8518

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123vate, MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON WWW.WEIDEL.COM 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON tranquil, resort like setting. Two mas- Colonial has 4 BR, 3.6 BA recently remod4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated bedrooms, 2.5w/spacious baths, colonial, updated ter suites total 5 BR, 4.5 BA, chef’s kitchen eled4 gourmet kit. breakfast TOLL FREE: w/Viking appliances, 3 car gar. room, basement w/large media room and throughout. throughout. $1,520,000 609-921-2700 much more!

(800) 288-SOLD WWW.WEIDEL.COM $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $775,000 609-921-2700

TOLL FREE:

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, update throughout. $870,000 609-555-00

Weidel.com TOLL FREE: (800) 288-SOLD (800)• 288-SOLD

22

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

MONTGOMERY KNOLL OFFICE CONDO FOR SALE

Subscribe to our

Email Newsletter

SKILLMAN, NJ

1,900 SF Finished Office 500 SF Storage/Archive Area Expandable by 200 SF on 2nd floor

Just renovated and painted • Reception • 7 private offices • 2 new bathrooms • Kitchen • Storage/archive room • High efficiency HVAC systems

Contact: Jim Seber



908-419-5382



Visit tinyurl.com/us1newsletter to sign up

jim@seberinc.com

CANCELLED Please be advised that due to the evolving situation regarding the Coronavirus - COVID-19 – we have decided to cancel the upcoming Household Hazardous Waste / Electronic Waste Collection Event scheduled for March 28, 2020 at the Dempster Fire Training School.

The next collection event will be held on Saturday June 6, 2020 – 8AM – 2PM at the Dempster Fire Training School.

For additional information please visit www.mcianj.org.

EMPlOYMeNT EXCHaNGe HELP WANTEd

JOBS WANTEd

Handyman to work Princeton/Lawrenceville area. Non-smoking properties. Dependable and conscientious.

Must pass drug test and background check. Send resume, contact information, and best time to reach you to office@roipd.com.

the right to edit the ads and to limit the number of times they run. If you require confidentiality, send a check for $4 with your ad and request a U.S. 1 Response Box. Replies will be forwarded to you at no extra charge. Mail or Fax your ad to U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted, 15 Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. Fax to 609-844-0180. E-mail to class@ princetoninfo.com. You must include your name, address, and phone number (for our records only).

JOBS WANTEd Job Hunters: If you are looking for a full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no charge. The U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted section has helped people like you find challenging opportunities for years now. We know this because we often hear from the people we have helped. We reserve

MUSIC SERVICES Continued from preceding page Brass Instrument Teacher: Professional musician, University of the Arts graduate. Instruction on Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba, Baritone/Euphonium, Improvisation/Music Theory. 609-2408290. Frank.rein@yahoo.com

MERCHANdISE MART Beautiful Statton Dining Room Set. Includes, crackled glass breakfront with four glass shelves, oval table with two leaves plus table pads, and six cushioned chairs. Mint condition. Price upon request. Call Lisa 609-462-5997.

Computer problem? Or need a used computer in good condition $80? Call 609-275-6930.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609457-5501.

WANTEd TO BUY

FOR MORE Information CALL 609-278-8086 OR VISIT WWW.MCIANJ.ORG MERCER COUNTY

RECYCLES

LABORATORY & RESEARCH CENTER at

PRINCETON CORPORATE PLAZA

Antique Military Items: And war relics wanted from all wars and countries.

Top prices paid. ‘Armies of the Past LTD’. 2038 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is open Saturdays 10 to 4, or by appt.

Buying Baseball & Football cards,1909-1980 - Comic books, 1940-1980. All sports memorabilia, collectibles, and related items. Don 609203-1900; delucadon@yahoo.com.

Cash paid for SELMER Saxophones and other vintage models.

609-581-8290, E-mail: lenny3619@ gmail.com

An experienced, confident and caring nurse is seeking a full time or part time caregiving job. I have a car and driver’s license. Can help with shopping and doctor visits. If interested, please call 609-643-2945.

WANTEd TO BUY Cash paid for World War II military items. 609-581-8290 or e-mail lenny3619@optonline.net.

Wanted: Baseball, football, basketball, hockey. Cards, autographs, photos, memorabilia. Highest cash prices paid! Licensed corporation, will travel. 4thelovofcards, 908-596-0976. allstar115@verizon.net.

OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITEd POTENTIAL! INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE, TODAY! YOU ARE WORTH IT! VISIT: VitalityAndWealth. com/Empower.

PERSONALS Free Classifieds for Singles: And response box charges that won’t break the bank. To submit your ad simply fax it to 609-844-0180 or E-mail to class@ princetoninfo.com. If you prefer to mail us your ad, address it to U.S. 1 Singles Exchange, 15 Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. Include your name and the address to which we should send responses. We will assign a box number and forward all replies to you ASAP. People responding to your ad will be charged just $1. See the Singles Exchange at the end of the Preview Section.

HOW TO ORdER Fax or E-Mail: That’s all it takes to order a U.S. 1 Classified. Fax your ad to 609-844-0180 or E-Mail class@princetoninfo.com. We will confirm your insertion and the price. It won’t be much: Our classifieds are just 50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40 cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16 consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word. Questions? Call us at 609-396-1511 ext. 105.

• Ideally situated on “Einstein Alley”

Inspiring innovation.

between Princeton & Rutgers Universities • Fully equipped, turn-key lab & office space • Custom design by in-house architectural team • Ability to sub-divide: 300 SF-60,000 SF • Immediate occupancy • Flexible lease lengths & rates • Home to over 80 scientific companies • Adjacent hotel

Heather Oberhau

Consider Bucks County, PA

203 E. Washington Ave, Newtown Borough 5 bedrooms / 3.5 Baths • 3300 SF • $1,030,000

CONTACT: KENT MANAGEMENT

(732) 329-3655

jkent@kentmgmt.com

PRINCETONCORPORATEPLAZA.COM

• • • • •

Top Rated Schools $10,500 Annual Taxes (approx) Walk to a thriving restaurant and shopping district Enjoy small town living; porch parties, parades, First Night, etc.

Ranked #12 In Philly Mag’s “50 Hottest Philadelphia Neighborhoods and Nearby Towns”

www.203ewashingtonave.go2frr.com

Heather Oberhau Office: 215-860-9300 • Cell: 215-584-2700

MARCH 18, 2020

Addison Wolfe Real Estate

U.S. 1

" The true writer has nothing to say. What counts is the way he says it."

- Alain Robbe-Grillet

A BOUTIQUE REAL ESTATE FIRM WITH GLOBAL CONNECTIONS

NEW LISTING

WYNFIELD HALL

$1,695,000

HILLTOP FARM

$979,000

Sited on 3.8 Solebury acres, Wynfield Hall is over 7,000 square Sited on 35 + vista filled acres, affords breathtaking views.A spectacular feet of luxurious living space that offers 4 bedrooms and 4.2 baths. in-ground pool with covered patio and outdoor cooking area, English garden and expansive patio lets you take in the views. Franklin TWP, NJ. Daniela DeLuca 267.614.4345

THE VICTORIAN PEACOCK

$795,000

A striking reproduction of late 19th Century Victoriana Architecture. Sited on almost 5 acres of manicured lawns and foundation plantings, the overall effect is one of sophistication and grace.

CLOSE TO PEDDLER’S VILLAGE

DOYLESTOWN CAPE

$439,000

New kitchen, family room with fireplace, dining room, in law suite,& 4 bedrooms, peaceful back yard. Low taxes.

Sheila Buerkle, MBA 610.389.0775

CAPTAIN LAMBERT HOUSE

$1,250,000

AVIGNON

$899,999

HAYCOCK ACRES

$325,000

his property is located in a small community of custom homes Scenic 4.76 acre building lot with historic barn, tractor shed, with long distance views and award winning schools New Hope chicken coop and corn crib. The building envelope is approved -Solebury school district. Perfect location for commuting to NJ, with road access and electricity.

NYC, Phila. close to all local shopping and restaurants.

Margo Busund 215.801.2977

NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY LOT

$379,900

THOMPSON FARMHOUSE

$1,399,000

The Captain Lambert Homestead, whose genesis can be traced to the Desirable building lot with approved septic in New Hope Solebury Modern Farmhouse to be built by Glenn Colletti. Built with the 1780’s, was expanded and re-imagined by various stewards in 1840 and School District. 3.87 acres with creek. finest finish materials. This house is 4100 square feet with first floor again in 2002. Just 30 minutes to Princeton and 40 minutes to Philadelphia.

Kathy Sberna 215.262.9765 or Kim Condo 267.446.2589 master suite, 3 full bathrooms and 1 half bathroom.

Sharon Pratt 215.820.6301 or Art Mazzei 610.428.4885 Jane Colletti 215.669.7720

STONEY HILL HIDEAWAY

$875,000

RIVER ESTATE

$1,150,000

RIDGEVIEW FARMS

$739,000

This 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath exclusive home is tucked away on 2.95 Incredible opportunity to own this fabulous newly constructed Ten minutes from the Doylestown train station, in a small cul de sac of acres in Solebury, a mere five minutes from downtown New Hope home in New Hope-Solebury. Located on a 7+ acre lot in Solebury beautifully built custom homes, is a relaxing and inviting 5 bedroom 3 full bath and moments from the Logan Square and all other amenities.

Township this contemporary offers over 3400 SF of living space. home on a spectacular 6.75 acre lot.Wide front porch and terrific rear deck.

Nick Esser 646.745.5460 Nicole Curran 215.801.1935 Jay Ginsberg 215.431.1199

For property information or a private tour contact us • 215.862.5500 Main Office: 550 Union Square, New Hope, PA 18938 Addison Wolfe by the Canal: 30 West Bridge Street, New Hope, PA 18938 www.AddisonWolfe.com

23

609-520-00

fennelly.com 24

U.S. 1

MARCH 18, 2020

Is... Office & Medical Space Your Corporate Real Estate Solution

16 Chambers St., Downtown Princeton, NJ

Office Space Available for Rent  7,804 SF, Vacant 2,592 SF, 1st Floor  2,592 SF, 2nd Floor; 2,620 SF Finished Office, Lower Level Matrix University’s Corporate Cranbury, Zoning CB  Near Princeton main Center, campus 0.9 mi to Princeton Commuter Rail  from Deck  Class A Across Office forParking Lease Rare zoning for ground floor financial services

n, NJ

731 Alexander Road

Class A, Office/Medical 2,245 SF and 3,500 SF – Contiguous Office/Medical Space College at Princeton 16,000 SF - 30,000 SF AvailablePark  Signage on Building Forrestal Across from the Hyatt Hotel on Alexander Roadfor Lease  Class A Office Space Walkable to Princeton Junction Train

NJ

5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available Corporate Campus Setting New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction Building Signage Available Buildings for Sale or Lease Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos as Tenants  Own or Lease Your Own Building  Strategic & Convenient Location with Turnpike Frontage

to 2,000 SF Building

     

Opportunities ut with Pond Views rters Location

in Station

707 Alexander Road, Princeton, NJ

Available: Building 3  Unit 1: 17,501 SF; Unit 2: 3,588 SF Contiguous Ceiling Height: Drop Ceiling 9’6”; Deck 15’  Parking: 4 Cars per 1,000 SF Across the Street from the Princeton Hyatt Close to Commuter Rail at Princeton Junction Train Station (NE Corridor) Easy access to NJ Turnpike, I-95 and Route 1 Single Story Office Building - Call Center

fennelly.com

Award-Winning Office Complex Units from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout t Over 1,700 Acres of Land, with Towering Tree and Beautiful Landscaping  Convenient to Area Hotels, Restaurants & Sho  Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & 1-295    

231 Clarksville Road, Princeton Junction, NJ

4,444 SF, 4,614 SF and 2,300 SF Available Office or Medical Space - Walk to Train Bldg Complex: 27,773 SF; Zoning: ROM4 – 5.877 AC Operable Windows, Separate Mechanical Systems – Parking: 110 Spaces Located in the Heart of Princeton Junction – Close to Route 1 and Train Station

fennelly.com 609-520 609-520-0061

Is... Office & Medical Space

Is... Office &Locations Medical Space Is...Retail

Is…Flexible Buildings

VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road,

Longford Corporate Center 3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ

ceton, NJ

Center

 New Office/Medical Space for Lease US Route One, Monmouth NJ or Sale – Office or Medical Condominium  1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available Junction, For Lease Divisible 4260 • Available For Lease 7,220 SF – Office/Lab  Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units  For Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter • 7,200 SF W.H. – AC, Humidity Control, 20’ Clear, 1 TG • 1,960 SF R&D Flex Space; 5,260 SF Office/Showroom  New Brick Construction Situated in an Attrac Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, Princeton, NJ Matrix Corporate er Park, Princeton, NJ 75 cars, 5 Loading Docks, • Parking 2 Drive-InCenter, Bays Cranbury, NJ Corporate Setting windows Condo on the206, Consisting 2nd Class AFloor Office Space for Lease Class A For OfficeSale: for Lease5,200 SF US Route 1, Monmouth Junction, NJ 2152 US Highway Belle Mead NJ ce for Lease • Private entrance, Ample lightand  Award-Winning Office Complex 5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available 8,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SFOne; heavy traffic  • Available Immediately • Mixed use Property: Store and Warehouse • On US Rt. volume:  Perimeter Windows Throughout of Alexander ManySetting Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area, ommunity On Site  Units from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available College Park Overlooking at Princeton Forret  Corporate Campus Corporate Center, NJ 2.28 AC Corporate OfficeRoom, Building cars/day 500 Park, Princeton, TwoCranbury, Buildings on • 2 StoryNJ Structure: Main Building: 10,Matrix 400 SF 54,000  Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the Buildings  New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction n Each Floor  Class A Office Space for Lease  Class A Office for Lease  Kitchen Class A Office for Lease• Main Floor: 5,620 SF Forest Reserve & Bathrooms • Parking: 275 cars  Over 1,700 Acres Land,to with Towering Trees,  Building Signage Available or Single Tenant Opportunities  Award-Winning Office Complex  of5,000 30,000 SF Buildings Available  Available: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF 13’ clear • Zoning: C3 Highway Commercial • Ceiling Height  Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route and Beautiful Landscaping  Elevator Serviced, Ample Building Built in 2007  Buildings for Sale or Lease indows ThroughoutPark with Pond Views Corporate Units per from 1,800 to1, 22,000 SF Av  Corporate Campus Setting Three Story Corporate Office Building Parking, On Route One Southbound; 47,000cars day • Rear 3,300 SF, 85’ x to 45’  Convenient Area Hotels, Restaurants &•Shopping  Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Warehouse: Innophos rporate Headquarters Location  Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades  New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction  16,000 SF on Each Floor I-295 & the Hamilton Train Station  Convenient Location Close to in, Hamilton Train Station, • 20’ clear, 1 Drive 12x14’  Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & 1-295 Building 1: 6,300 SF as Tenants anager on Site  Building Signage Available  Lease Multi-Tenant orBuilding Single Tenant Opportunities • Clear Span 50’, 13’ Clear, 70’ x 90’ Over 1,700 Acres of Land, with T 20 cars;  Own or Your nage Available &Own Route 1 • Parking: and Beautiful Landscaping  Buildings for Sale or Building Lease  I-295 Perimeter Windows Throughout with Pond Views  Strategic & Convenient Location 2: 4,000 SF

fennelly.com

• Retail Space, Office, Educational; Zoning: HC

enities Nearby ceton Junction Train Station

 Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP 13’ & Innophos • Clear Span 45’, Clear, 45’ x 90’ Convenient to Area Hotels, Resta  Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & as Tenants  Own or Lease Your Own Building  Strategic & Convenient Location with Turnpike Frontage

 Upscale Corporate Headquarters Location with Turnpike Frontage    

609-520-00

Property Manager on Site Building Signage Available Route 1 Amenities Nearby Walk to Princeton Junction Train Station

Is...Showroom, Retail & Warehouse Is...

Office & Medical Space

200 Whitehead Road, Hamilton, NJ

• Available for Lease: 6,600 SF, 1 Drive-in, 1 Tailgate • Suite 215: 3,200 SF – 2nd Floor Office, Private Bathroom, Kitchenette • SUITE 221D – 434 SF, 1 LOADING DOCK, • Near Routes 1 & 206, I-295/95 and Trains • 1,600 SF – 20’ Clear, 1 Drive-in

Longford Corporate Center

dence Way, Princeton, NJ

VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ

 New Office/Medical Space for Lease 3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ Available  1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available  For Lease or Sale – Office or Medical Condominium on the 4th floor -- Divisible Build to Suit  For Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter exp. 5/14/2014 18 Arctic Parkway, Ewing, NJ– 1st or 2nd Floor Units 20 Arctic Parkway, Ewing, NJ  New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive Offices, Conference Room & Open Area vailable • Bullpen For Lease:10,344 SF Total • Freestanding building with overhead Corporate Setting  For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on the 2nd Floor Consisting cars/1000 SF at Princeton Forrestal Center, P Matrix Corporate Throughout Center, Cranbury, NJ 500 NJ Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ • Zoned Business door in rear (may beCollege divided Park into two 171 Jersey St., Trenton, Overlooking the VanNest VanNestforOffice Park, Quakerbr of Many4 Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, NJ Open Area,  Perimeter Windows Longford Corporate Center eatures: Atrium, Community Room, On Site Independence Way, Princeton,  Class Lease  Forest ClassReserve A Office for Lease  Class A Office for6,000 Lease SF • 1-Story Building, Divisible 5000Hamilton, SF stores) NJ – 8,500 SF A OfficeSpace • 30,000 SF Multi-Use Office, Divisible to Kitchen Bathrooms ment, Gym on Site.

New Office/Medical Space for L 3379 Quakerbridge Road, & Sublease Available  Award-Winning Office Complex  5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available  Available: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF • Rear Storage Area • Building close to lighted intersection of and 49,000 SF Warehouse, Divisible to 6,000 SF  Close Proximity  to Hospitals, 1, – Office or Medical Condominium  ElevatorServiced, Ample Parking, Building Built in 2007 ff Route One in a Corporate Park  1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available For LeaseRoute or Sale 11,736 SF on the 4th floor -- Divisible  UnitsOlden from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available Corporate Campus Setting  Three Corporate OfficeClose Building • Parking: 25 Spaces  I-295 Arctic Parkway and North Ave. & the Hamilton Station • Parking: 5 Cars per 1,000 SF Story Convenient Location to Hamilton Train Station,  Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Un  ForTrain Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter  Sublease exp. 5/14/2014  Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the  New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction  16,000 SF on &Each Floor I-295 Route 1 • 1 Drive-in Door; Ceilings: 14’ High with Home Depot across intersection.

• 3 Tailgates  New Brick Construction Situated

NJ, se

e-in

Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ  Furniture available

1 Union Street, Robbinsville, NJ, Washingto

Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area

 OverCircle, 1,700 of Land, with Towering Trees,  Building Signage Available  Multi-Tenant or Single Tenant Opportunities • Near Routes 1, 206, 129, N. Olden Avenue • Near Ave. (Rt.1) signalized  Office or Medical forAcres Lease • 30’ Ceilings Office/Medical Lease Corporate Setting  For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on Brunswick the 2nd Floor Consisting  Parking: 4 cars/1000for SF Beautiful Landscaping  Buildings for Sale or Lease  Perimeter Throughout with Pond Views • Warehouse, Retail,On Showroom intersection of N. Rooms, Oldenand Avenue and • Location: Urban Enterprise Zone Windows  Perimeter Windows SF Throughout O of Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Open Area,  Building Features: Atrium, Community Room, Site  1st Floor: 4,000 SF Divisible to 1,500  800Headquarters – 10,000Location SF Available Condition!  Convenient to Area Hotels, Restaurants & Shopp  Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos • Fronts on Route 29  Upscale Corporate Forest Reserve Kitchen & Bathrooms Arctic Parkway, Routes 1, 206 and 129 Management, Gym on Site.

Including Board Room

ent to Shopping/Dining

nd the NJ Turnpike

oad, Hamilton, NJ, e Space for Lease

y Available – Move-in Condition!

5,561 SF

   

 Easy Access to3,200 Route 1 SF & I-95 & 1-295 as Tenants Property Manager on Site Units Available Between 800 2ndBuilding Floor:Built1,200  Built-out SF & 2,500 SF Serviced, Ample  Close Proximity to Hospitals, Rou  Elevator Parking, in 2007SF &   Located off Route One in a Corporate Park  Own or Lease Your Own Building Building Signage Available I-295 & the Hamilton Train Statio  Convenient Location Close HamiltonConstructed Train Station, toNewly Building or Customize your Own Space in New Building fromLocation 1,500 Strategic & Convenient Route 1 Amenities Nearby I-295 & Route 1 with Turnpike Frontage Walk to Princeton Junction Train Station  Part of Town Center featuring Retail, Medica to 10,000 SF

   

 Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJ Mixed Use Town Center Development Exits 7A & 8 Close Proximity to New University Medical Center at Princeton Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A Join Princeton Medical Group and 10 other Medical Tenants

Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ Office/Medical for Lease

 800 – 10,000 SF Available  Built-out Units Available Between 800 SF & 2,500 SF

1 Union Street, Robbinsville, NJ, Washington Town Center

 Office or Medical for Lease  1st Floor: 4,000 SF Divisible to 1,500 SF  2nd Floor: 1,200 SF & 3,200 SF