11-25-20 US1 by Community News Service

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Hal Foster on ‘Brutal Aesthetics’ at Labyrinth, page 14; Ethan Stiefel to become American Repertory Ballet’s artistic director, 16.

25, 20 r E Mb

609-452-7000 • PRincetonInfo.coM

Senior Living

Community Without Walls offers a social network for seniors, led by efforts from Vicky and Richard Bergman, left, and Karen and Ron Schotland, right. Dan Aubrey reports, page 8.

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U.S. 1

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

MANAGING EDITOr Sara Hastings ArTS EDITOr Dan Aubrey DIrECTOr OF DIGITAL INITIATIVES Joe Emanski ADMINISTrATIVE COOrDINATOr

Megan Durelli

PrODUCTION MANAGEr Stacey Micallef SENIOr ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Jennifer Steﬀen

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Mark Nebbia

ADMINISTrATIVE ADVErTISING ASSISTANT

Gina Carillo

CO-PUbLISHErS Jamie Griswold, Tom Valeri ASSOCIATE PUbLISHEr Thomas Fritts FOUNDING EDITOr Richard K. Rein, 1984-2019

For editorial inquiries: 609-452-7000 Display Advertising: tfritts@communitynews.org 609-396-1511 x110 Classified Advertising: class@princetoninfo.com 609-396-1511 x105 Mail: 15 Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville 08648. E-Mail: Events: events@princetoninfo.com News: hastings@princetoninfo.com Home page: www.princetoninfo.com Subscribe to our E-Mail Newsletters: tinyurl.com/us1newsletter

n the eve of Thanksgiving 2020 families have been forced to make difficult decisions about how and if they will gather, with public health officials encouraging virtual get-togethers, or, if multiple family units must mix, outdoor gatherings. Many people have concluded that there is simply no perfectly safe way to enjoy a Thanksgiving meal. And some have created new traditions. At right, poet and Princeton resident Vida Chu reflects on not being able to see her grandkids this Thanksgiving while still finding pleasure in the natural wonders that can be found in Princeton, sans social interaction. The Dawn Redwood in Marquand Park, pictured at right, is just one of her discoveries. Meanwhile, Chu carries on a U.S. 1 tradition: the publication of poetry and short stories, particularly with themes that are relevant to the region. Fiction submissions are being accepted year-round by email to fiction@princetoninfo. com. Don’t forget to include a short biography.

The staff at U.S. 1 wishes everyone a happy and safe Thanksgiving, however you choose to celebrate. Our physical and virtual offices will be closed on Thursday and Friday, November 26 and 27, but as always we’re reachable by email — hastings@princetoninfo. com for news; events@princetoninfo.com for calendar listings; and tfritts@communitynews.org for advertising. U.S. 1 WELCOMES letters, corrections, and criticisms. E-mail hastings@ princetoninfo.com.

Missing the Grandkids The hope of seeing our grandchildren for Thanksgiving is diminishing as the raging pandemic keeps spreading with no end in sight. My husband and I spend our weekends at the arboretum wandering among trees and communicating with plants. Awestruck by the over a hundred feet tall giants, in oval, conical, and pyramidal shapes, and leaves in different hue and silhouette, we return week after week spellbound and intrigued by their appearances and their histories. Who would have guessed the Dawn Redwood existed at the time of the dinosaurs. Both believed to be extinct, but the tree was rediscovered, during the Second World War in Hubei, China. The collected seeds planted in 1946 in American arboretums. We are dazzled by the different maples originated from Japan and China, the peeling branches of the Paperbark in shades of cinnamon colors, the leaves of the Full Moon, with eleven scarlet, toothed lobes and the red glow of leaf-bare branches of the Coral Bark in winter. We order from local nursery a Dawn Redwood, twenty-five feet tall, and two Paperbark, ten, and fifteen feet high. They arrive in a convoy of four trucks and get planted in our front and back yards. We name them Andrew, Colin and Camille, after each of

The

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And we could all use some good cheer.

TDA’s Love Local campaign supports businesses in downtown Trenton, where you will find a lot to love: amazing food, unique gifts and a strong spirit. This holiday season, keep it local to save our small businesses. When you shop safe and shop small, you give a gift to all!

— Vida Chu Chu writes: “I grew up in Hong Kong, came to America for college, and stayed. I have lived in Princeton for fifty-five years. My poems have been published in US 1, Newspaper, Kelsey Review, US 1 Worksheets, Paterson Review, and others. Since the pandemic, I have been hiking and visiting botanical gardens.”

Holiday Gift Guide

Holidays H lidays Especially small business owners. The holidays can be a make-or-break season for retailers even in the best of times.

Still locked down in New Jersey, we talk to the trees daily, telling them how much we miss the California family. Now ardently optimistic about the coronavirus vaccine, we look forward to meeting the grandkids face to face, in 2021.

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Survival Guide Tips for Staying Safe This Thanksgiving

hile COVID-19 is an unwelcome guest at any Thanksgiving celebration, no one would feel the effects of a post-holiday surge in cases as much as the frontline healthcare workers who would need to treat the influx of patients. In a joint statement, the Medical Society of New Jersey CEO Larry Downs, New Jersey Hospital Association president and CEO Cathy Bennett, and New Jersey State Nurses Association CEO Judith Schmidt looked to history to offer suggested precautions for the holiday season: A century ago, Americans weary

of the 1918 Spanish influenza pandemic marked Thanksgiving with parades and parties. In some cities, throngs of people gathered in a ceremonial tossing away of their gauze facemasks, believing that they had survived the worst of the outbreak. And what happened next? Influenza deaths skyrocketed in December, ending that deadly year with even greater losses. As we enter the 2020 holiday season, we cannot allow history to repeat itself. New COVID-19 cases are reaching nearly 4,000 daily, the highest levels in New Jersey since the peak last April. This is no time to let down our guard on the precautions that help keep us, and the people around us, safe. For New Jersey’s physicians, nurses, and 140,000 employees of New Jersey hospitals, COVID-19 doesn’t take a holiday. These selfless professionals are our greatest resource in fighting this pandemic, and they are irreplaceable. They serve on the pandemic’s frontlines each day, through Diwali, Thanksgiving, Hannukah, Christmas, Kwanzaa, and New Year’s. And they too have parents, grandparents, children, and grandchildren who they long to celebrate with.

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The very best way you can thank our healthcare heroes is to follow the personal precautions that can stop the spread of COVID-19. Keep your holiday events small — fewer than 10 people. Gather outdoors if possible. Social distance. Wear facemasks. Wash your hands frequently. And by all means, stay home if you are sick. Good health is one of life’s greatest blessings. Let’s all show our gratitude to the men and women of New Jersey’s healthcare community by doing what we can to help protect it.

Looking Out for Grandma & Grandpa

amilies and caregivers have spent much of 2020 rightfully concerned about preventing older, higher risk family members from contracting COVID-19, but the social distancing and other safety measures required to keep grandma safe are necessarily isolating and can lead to a decline in mental and physical health. Parker Adult Day Center, a Middlesex County-based provider of aging services including nursing care, assisted living, memory care, and post-acute rehabilitation, offers a list of eight warning signs to look out for when interacting with elderly relatives this holiday season. They can be indicators of declines in physical and/or mental health. 1. Inability to maintain physical appearances. You may not think twice about a stain on grandma’s favorite holiday sweater, but it could indicate that there’s a larger issue. “Often, it’s an indicator that they’re no longer able to maintain their physical appearance,” said Samara Elias, a social worker for Parker Adult Day Center. “They

Small changes, like a messier than normal house, new dent in the car, or a stain on a favorite sweater, can be early signs of physical or mental decline in elderly relatives. may be struggling to do the laundry or maintain good personal hygiene. 2. Weight loss or weight gain. Elders can have a well-stocked refrigerator and pantry, but they might not remember to regularly eat their meals. Or, at the other end of the spectrum, they may not recall eating a short while ago and then have another lunch. “I think it’s probably more common that someone would notice weight loss,” Elias said. “But certainly, if somebody is having some cognitive changes and they don’t remember that they’ve eaten a meal, they could make themselves another one. As people start to have challenges, they gravitate toward the things that they know they can do. They might think I don’t remember if I ate, but it seems like maybe it is time to,’ and so they make another meal. 3. Changes in mood or behavior. “Look for an unpleasant change in their mood,” Elias said. “If you notice that your loved one is depressed it may be time to speak with their doctor.” This is a tricky one to spot because these changes can be triggered by something as common as a change in the weather or someone

NOVEMber 25, 2020

experiencing pain or discomfort. But it could also indicate declining mental health. 4. Unpaid bills. If last September’s credit card bill is sitting under a stack of mail or if the check for the electric bill was mailed to the cable company, they could be warning signs that someone is struggling with executive functioning. “It’s an early indication that they’re having a harder time managing everything,” Elias explained. “Maybe they can no longer do such tasks as writing a check or balancing a checkbook. They will need help.” 5. Messy house. Take a look around their home. If it’s uncharacteristically disorganized with clothes strewn on the bedroom floor or dirty dishes left on the table or outdated food in the refrigerator, those are signs of concern. 6. Damage to the car. The body of your loved one’s vehicle can tell a story. If there are scrapes, scratches and dents that you haven’t noticed before, it may be time to make the difficult decision to take the keys. Age-related changes can affect memory and decision-making processes, the ability to see and hear, reaction times and other skills and abilities needed to safely operate a car. If they are struggling to drive safely, it may indicate that other skills are deteriorating. So it’s something to be mindful of.” 7. Inability to manage their medications. Americans ages 65 to 69 take an average of 15 different prescriptions per year, and those ages 80-84 take an average of 18, according to a recent study by the American Association of Consultant Pharmacists. It could be a tall task for anyone to keep track of that many pills. It is important to double check that your family member is taking prescribed medications correctly. “If it’s somebody who always had a pillbox to keep everything organized, and now there’s bottles around and they’re not using the pillbox, that could be a warning sign,” Elias said. “Or, check to see if they’re using expired medications.” Not taking medication, or taking it incorrectly, can expedite the deterioration of the body and mind, which is why regular checks

in the medicine cabinet are warranted. 8. Inability to follow conversations. “Are they having a harder time following the dinner conversation?” Elias said. “Is this somebody who always used to be super involved and engaged in conversation and maybe they’re taking a little bit more of a backseat? Are they asking repetitive questions and can’t seem to follow the string of the conversation or hold on to information from the beginning to the end?” The inability to follow a conversation from beginning to end could indicate a number of issues.

U.S. 1

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Business Meetings

Free Virtual Concert

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JobSeekers. sites.google.com/site/njjobseekers. Virtual meeting for those seeking employment. Visit website for GoTo Meeting link. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

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Wednesday, December 2

Navigating the Path to Startup Success, Princeton Innovation Center BioLabs. www.princetonbiolabs.com. Hear from founders and their investors who will share their lessons learned and successful steps in taking an idea from conceptual development through commercial launch, growth and eventual exit. Gain valuable insight on how to maximize resources and avoid common mistakes from our seasoned panelists who have experience in numerous business segments and stages of company development. 2 p.m.

Got a Meeting? Notify U.S. 1’s Survival Guide of your upcoming business meeting ASAP. Announcements received after 1 p.m. on Friday may not be included in the paper published the following Wednesday. Submit releases by E-mail to events@princetoninfo.com. All events are subject to last minute changes or cancellations. Call to confirm.

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Join our Watch Party featuring the extraordinary sibling duo performing works by Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, and Saint-Saëns, followed by a live Q&A. Visit princetonuniversityconcerts.org to RSVP.

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U.S. 1

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

ART

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PREV I E W DAY-BY-DAY, NOVEMBER 25 TO DECEMBER 2

EVent ListinGs: E-Mail events@princetoninfo.com Events for each day are divided into two categories: socially distanced, in-person gatherings, and virtual gatherings taking place online. Visit venue websites for information about how to access the events. To include your event in this section email events@princetoninfo.com.

Wednesday November 25 In Person Art

Festival of Trees, Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton. www.morven. org. Annual showcase of a juried collection of trees and mantles displayed throughout the museum’s galleries in addition to outdoor displays and lights. Free with museum admission. Continues daily through January 10, 2021. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

FRoM AcRoss tHe Pond Princeton University Concerts hosts a virtual watch party for the Princeton debut of British siblings Sheku Kanneh-Mason on cello and Isata Kanneh-Mason on piano on Sunday, November 29. The free stream will be available online through December 8. Socials

Meeting, Union Toastmasters. www.tmclub6520.org. Learn how to be a powerful presenter and achieve mastery in the art and science of public speaking in an engaging and fun environment. Email secretary@tmclub6520.org for link to join online meeting. 6 p.m.

Thursday November 26 Thanksgiving. Bank and postal holiday.

Friday November 27

Virtual

In Person

World Music

Live Music

Now Clarice: A Musical Celebration, Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University. arts.princeton.edu. A musical tribute in conjunction with the Brazil LAB to the life and work of Clarice Lispector in conjunction with the opening of the sonic library “Clarice 100 Ears.” Online concert features Beatriz Azevedo and Moreno Veloso accompanied by Jaques Morelenbaum (cello) and Marcelo Costa (percussion). Free to watch live on BrazilLAB’s YouTube channel. 5 p.m.

Music and Vino, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Catmoondaddy performs. 5 to 8 p.m.

On Stage

broadway request Live, Music Mountain Theater, 1483 State Route 179, Lambertville. www. musicmountaintheatre.org. Audience can request tunes from their favorite shows. Socially distanced seating for 50 patrons and 20 drive-in spots for vehicles. Virtual viewing available for home audience. 8 p.m.

Virtual Art

Annual Studio Tour “From Home”, Covered bridge Artisans, 609-397-1535. www.coveredbridgeartisans.com. Artists share new work with visitors via Zoom. Participating artists include porcelain potter Katherine Hackl of Swan Street Studio; painters Bill Jersey and Annelies van Dommelen, sculptors Jeanine Pennell of Bonetown Studio and Dave Cann and Constance Bassett of Moorland Studio; glass artists Karen and Geoff Caldwell of Sunflower Glass Studio; and others. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Socials

Virtual Tree Lighting, Palmer Square. www.palmersquare.com. Virtual watch party includes behind-the-scenes footage from the square, musical performances by Princeton High School Choir, Princeton School of Rock, American Repertory Ballet, and a fourpiece jazz ensemble, and a visit from Santa. 6 p.m.

Saturday November 28 In Person Farm Markets

Pennington Farmers Market, rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31, Pennington. www.penningtonfarmersmarket.org. Face masks required for everyone over age 2. Social distancing measures in place. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Shopping News

Wreath & Sleighbell Sale, Howell Living History Farm, 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell, 609-7373299. www.howellfarm.org. Annual wreath & sleighbell sale, featuring straps of bells made by the farm’s harnessmaker. Visitors are encouraged to bring canned goods for donation to area food pantries and soup kitchens. 10 a.m.

Live Music

Holiday Music, Palmer Square, Princeton. www.plamersquare. com. Courtney’s Carolers perform. Noon to 2 p.m. Music and Vino, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Acoustic DuOver performs. 5 to 8 p.m.

On Stage

broadway request Live, Music Mountain Theater, 1483 State Route 179, Lambertville. www. musicmountaintheatre.org. Audience can request tunes from their favorite shows. Socially distanced seating for 50 patrons. Virtual viewing available for home audience. 3 p.m.

Virtual Art

Cann and Constance Bassett of Moorland Studio; glass artists Karen and Geoff Caldwell of Sunflower Glass Studio; and others. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Film

Saturday Night at the Movies: becoming Astrid, Mercer County Library. www.mcl.org. Borrow the featured title from the Hoopla catalog with a Mercer County Library card and watch it in the virtual company of your community. 8 p.m.

Sunday November 29 In Person Farm Markets

Hopewell Farmers Market, , 62 East Broad Street, Hopewell. www.fairgrownfarm.com/ hopewell-farmers-market. Locally produced foods, plants, wines, and more. Masks and social disancing required. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Live Music

Holiday Music, Palmer Square, Princeton. www.plamersquare. com. Courtney’s Carolers perform. Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday Afternoon Music and Vino, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609737-4465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. HVV Jazz performs. 2 to 5 p.m.

On Stage

broadway request Live, Music Mountain Theater, 1483 State Route 179, Lambertville. www. musicmountaintheatre.org. Audience can request tunes from their favorite shows. Socially distanced seating for 50 patrons. Virtual viewing available. 3 p.m. Continued on page 12

Daily updates on TWitteR @princetoninfo

NOVEMber 25, 2020

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U.S. 1

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

Senior LivingMore, Providing So You Can Do More

How a Community Without Walls Was built

by Dan Aubrey

ommunity Without State Legislature budget and pro- and decided that if we were interWalls co-founder Vicky Bergman gram analyst, Atlantic County ested others would be interested, says one of the catalysts for the cre- health planner, and Princeton too. So we went to our rolodexes ation of the Princeton-based senior Township Planning Board member and made a list of 80 names we citizen support organization came — Bergman was already primed thought would be interested in when her husband’s parents’ gold- for finding and accumulating infor- coming to talk about it. Everyone en years went dark. mation for decision making. showed up, and we decided it was “They were in their mid-80s, One activity she and her hus- worth getting together to talk some and his father had Parkinson’s and band attended had an unexpected more. After a few years we incorhis mother was doing the best she result. “The Omega Institute had a porated and applied for (nonprofit could,” she says about husband status) and kept having monthly Richard’s parents. meetings. We had over 100 people The Community WithThen, when her father-in-law and talked about how what was out Walls name was Assisted died, her husband’s mother Memory Clinical anmissing was social support. selected because ‘it nounced she “was not going back “Harriet said the greatest need Living Care Capabilities to ‘that’ house” and moved in with was social connection. What hapwasn’t for a senior them. pens if you spouse gets ill or your center or retirement CareOne Harmony “We were in mid careers and had Villas & Commons, This program provides a at Hamilton friends get ill or move away? So we community.’ an active life,” says our Bergman. two specially designed It was for decided to focus on social perfect blend of service provides clinical services in connec“That was difficult because all she tions.” seniors living in their secure neighborhoods offer and attention for those who a home-like environment. wanted to do was to sit in the living She says the Community Withhomes in a larger different levels of care and need assistance room but wish We offer licensed and have Dick sit with her. out24-hour Walls name was selected beprogramming based on community. to remain as independent nursing coverage, a key We got someone to sit with her for cause “it wasn’t for a senior center the individual needs of our four hours a day, but it didn’t work. or retirement community.” It was as possible. Residents component in the level “What distressed us about conference on aging. It was in New for seniors living residents with Alzheimer’s, receive aid with daily living of care we provide ourin their homes in Dick’s mother was she had no idea and York, andmemory there were sessions on a larger community. dementia other tasks while residing in might happen or what she housing, health, spirituality, social residents. of what The initial organizers also deimpairments. Special a beautifully appointed would do after her husband died.” connections, and transportation.” cided there should be two different on After researching andemphasis finding a is placed community with spacious Also attending was Harriet Bog- types of meetings: informative and retirement communitycreating for her,a safe, donoff, a Princeton geriatric social social. The former would include comforting suites and fine amenities. Bergman says, “We feltand there had worker the Bergmans knew and topics ranging from nutrition to engaging environment. to be a better way to address ag- who showed an interest in the sub- sexuality. The other would engage ing.” ject. The three decided to continue and connect members. With a master’s in public admin- to discuss the topic and engaged Bergman says the “house” conCareOne at Hamilton offers standards excellence in assisted living services istration fromthe the highest University of retiredofPrinceton Packet manager cept came from examining data. “I Richard, left, and Vicky Bergman were inspired to Cincinnati and a career in governRoz Denard, who had recently ex- went into the sociological literature designed to exceed the expectations of our residents and family members. start Community Without Walls after their end-ofment work — including serving as perienced a situation with an elderservices we provide are: ly parent. life experience with Richard’s father. Some of the clinical a White House Regulatory Council Continued on page 13 public affairs officer, New Jersey “We had a couple of meetings

Providing More, So You Can Do More

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This program provides a perfect blend of service and attention for those who need assistance but wish to remain as independent as possible. Residents receive aid with daily living tasks while residing in a beautifully appointed community with spacious suites and fine amenities.

Harmony Villas & Commons, CareOne at Hamilton our two specially designed provides clinical services in secure neighborhoods offer a home-like environment. different levels of care and We offer 24-hour licensed Primary Social and Specialized programming based on nursing coverage, a key Care Clinician Psychology Medical the individual needs of our component in the level Services Services Services residents with Alzheimer’s, of care we provide our dementia and other memory residents. impairments. Special emphasis is placed on 1660 Whitehorse-Hamilton Square Rd. creating a safe, comforting Hamilton Township, NJ 08690 and engaging environment.

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U.S. 1

CWW President Finds Joy Every Day

‘I

by Dan Aubrey

was in my early 50s and live in work in Mercer County or ples of her own participation. “I am an alternate member of some of the had no interest. I was too busy with live in Middlesex and Somerset. But, she says, the “majority of movie groups, and we started a other things,” says Karen Schotland about her introduction to the people are Princeton-centered. bridge group — that is what I parPrinceton-based nonprofit senior Their activities are centered to- ticipate in the most. My husband is citizen organization Community wards Princeton.” She cites exam- involved with a photography ples of members who are area doc- group. We have talks about music Without Walls. and flowers, and we’ve given a lot “My husband I had four children tors and university professors. She says annual membership of travelogue talks. I’m interested and ran (Schotland Business Research) and traveled around the dues are decided by each house and in a lot of different things.” range between $25 and $40 per It’s an interest developed from world,” she adds. But, as the organization’s cur- year. Monies provide for house- work and volunteerism. The daughter of an MIT gradurent president says during a recent specific projects and support the interview, life and attitudes small general operating budget ate builder of commercial buildchanged, especially when “things (currently slightly less than ings father and a commercial artist mother, Schotland grew up in slowed down and the kids were $10,000). Funds are Scarsdale, New grown.” York, and reShe says that is when many re- used to pay basic ‘My concern is that ceived a bachecent retirees and empty nesters costs and this lor’s degree in “have a lot of time on their hands year include cost people feel comfortrelated to Zoomelementary eduand need to make new friends.” able and useful and cation from That’s what happened to Schot- services that alhave a reason for get- Leslie College land, who says, “I was having lunch lowed the orgain Cambridge one day at Main Street in Kingston nization to hold ting up in the mornand a master of and saw someone I knew from my remote meetings ing,’ Schotland says. arts from Cokids’ school. She was telling me usually sched‘The trick is to do lumbia. that she was going to meet some uled at the D&R She moved to friends from CWW, and I was in- Greenway Johnsomething you enjoy son Center or SePrinceton in terested.” every day.’ 1970 when her She and her husband, Ron, de- nior Resource husband, with a cided to join, were reintroduced to Center, both in doctorate in people they had known, met new Princeton. The organization is an all-volun- polymer chemistry, took a job with people, and made new friends. “It is a social group,” she says teer entity governed by a board of American Can Company. They latabout the best way to think of the directors that includes representa- er started their company that organized international conferences on organization of approximately 350 tives from each house. She says membership “is quite business packaging. members. “When CWW was origi“I was a 25-year volunteer at the nally founded, it was to make diverse” and involves people from Princeton more age friendly. And various religions and native coun- Princeton Hospital emergency the organization achieved much of tries. “It is basically the same as the room. And my husband and I startwhat it aimed to do: a senior center, general community. The organiza- ed a nonprofit three years ago — senior housing, and the bus (for se- tion has no affiliation with a reli- Mental Wellness Coalition New gion — we have a ‘holiday’ party. It Jersey. We started that at 75 and 85 niors). years of age. We’ve been married “We work with Princeton Senior is ecumenical.” She says the group is always 55 years.” Resource Center. The Evergreen Speaking personally about her Forum was originally a CWW idea open to members and says that and taken over by Princeton Senior some “move here from another involvement in the community, she Resource Center — with our bless- place and not know anyone and say says, “I feel useful helping other they would like to become a mem- people, and it makes me feel good ing.” myself. I stared working at Mercer While PSRC’s and CWW’s pop- ber.” Schotland says the organization Hospital when my own child beulations “are slightly different,” Schotland says, “Our common goal takes the prospective member’s in- came ill with mental health issues. is to provide support for people liv- formation and sends it to the vari- Working in an emergency room ous houses to determine a match of helps you put your life in perspecing independently as they age.” To show how CWW provides its interests and willingness to partici- tive. “A lot of people need to know support, she talks how the organi- pate, something “all the houses that someone cares. And I think zation is designed and that mem- want.” In addition to social events and CWW does that. People are there to bers join chapters or “houses” — all given a simple numerical name activities, houses may also have a talk to and be friends.” specific interest, such as issues reShe says her rise to CWW’s in order of establishment. “Every house has its own per- lated to dying or how to remain sonality,” she says. “There are five healthy, safe, and active in one’s houses of small groups of people home. Prospective members are then — 50 to 100. They are run independently — they have their own steer- invited to attend house meetings. ing committees, interest groups, “We want to make people feel comfortable,” she and social acsays. tivities. In addition to social She says while “One house events and activities, applicants are just had a virnever turned tual cocktail houses may also away, some find party on have a specific interhouse members Zoom, and evest, such as issues too old, too young, eryone has a or focused on undrink and related to dying or shared interests snack and had how to remain and choose not to a conversahealthy, safe, and acjoin. tion. Someone “Our house rehad a dessert tive in one’s home. quires you attend party. Some of three meetings a the houses will have a lot of speakers and have year,” Schotland says as she shares people outside the house; some CWW expectations. “We want people who want to be will only have speakers from within. The interests are decided upon active.” That includes being enby the house — a winetasting or gaged with other members and contacting others, especially durbrunch or ethnic dinners. “(But) the common theme is that ing the current pandemic. “It is a time of isolation. Some everyone wants to be part of a group. Some of us lost friends who people are single and alone. Some moved away or left this earth. We said (reaching out and communicaneed to have new friends to con- tion) was more important now that tinue our social lives, and this is a it had been in the past because people are not getting out,” she says. way of doing that.” Additionally, members need to She says the membership generally ranges in age from early 60s to contribute to the reality they bepeople in their mid-90s — although long to a group whose members someone in their 50s married to will help other members when needed — that includes taking someone older is welcome. And while the organization was someone to a doctor or supermaroriginally a Princeton community ket. Schotland continues with examgroup, it is now open to people who

president began when she was on the steering committee for her house. It was then that co-founder and president Vicky Bergman said she was going to step aside, and “if no one was going to fill the spot they would have to hire someone. I didn’t believe in (hiring a president). So I said I would do it. This is my fourth year.” Asked about her strengths, Schotland says, “I think I’m organized and a detailed person and honestly want to know what other people think so everyone is heard. “My concern is that people feel comfortable and useful and have a reason for getting up in the morn-

Karen Schotland, pictured above with her husband, Ron, is the current president of the nonprofit senior citizen group Community Without Walls. ing. And every day is some day that should give you some pleasure. The trick is to do something you enjoy every day.” For more information or to join Community Without Walls, go to www.cwwprinceton.org.

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Maplewood at Princeton Staying Connected While Apart

solation and subsequent loneliness are not new concerns when it comes to seniors. However, social distance protocols put in place as a response to COVID-19 have many families growing even more concerned about their loved ones and looking for options to keep them happy, healthy, and safe. Luckily, technology provides a positive solution to staying connected with loved ones while complying with social distancing guidelines. And a growing number of older adults are embracing it. Here are a few examples of how they are using technology to stay active and engaged: Connecting with Friends and Family. A survey out of the University of Michigan reported that 59 percent of older adults use social media to connect with others at least once a week, while 31 percent use video conferencing platforms. Apps like FaceTime, WebEx, and Zoom are being used to host virtual cocktail parties, dinner gatherings, and book clubs. Staying Active. Many older adults use exercise and physical activity as a way to connect with others and make new friends. YouTube offers virtual exercise classes like Pilates, dance classes, and chair yoga that can be done with a group, but from the comfort of your own home. Lifelong Learning. Social connection can occur when people bond over similar interests. For those who like to learn, there are many online options available. Open University offers many free classes, most of which offer online forums that allow classmates to connect with and learn from each other. When technology alone is not enough to ease your concerns, you may want to consider moving your loved one into a senior living community. Here are a few

benefits of a senior living community in a post-COVID-19 world, and what you can look for if you’re thinking of a move: Everything is handled for you. Senior living communities have built-in 24/7 support system of dedicated on-site employees from nursing, lifestyle, culinary, housekeeping, and security. The staff is there to cater for your specific needs, reducing your need to rely on adult children or other family members should you be unable to help. Wellness and health care services on-site. Many senior living communities offer on-site primary care, medication management, and even specialty services like physical therapy. Having health care and wellness services fully integrated into the living community, with staff who take a whole-person approach to care, provides an extra layer of protection and reassurance during a pandemic.

Strict infection control policies. Common areas like lobbies, elevators, dining rooms, amenity spaces, and hallways are being heavily sanitized. At Maplewood Senior Living communities, all staff members are trained to follow best practices to prevent community spread of COVID-19. Staff are routinely tested and screened for symptoms at the beginning and end of each shift. Additionally, a dedicated COVID-19 Task Force works closely with local and state health officials to stay on top of the latest guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Safer socialization. New practices like scheduled dining, small group gatherings, and frequent sanitation allow residents to safely continue their active lifestyle with comfort. Across Maplewood Senior Living communities’ residents have access to virtual, interactive programming including

• Customized protocols based on the latest CDC guidelines • Staff are required to wear appropriate PPE and patients to wear masks • Cleaning protocols have been modified to ensure constant sterile environments • Social distancing in all offices With extra precautions in place, we’re ready to provide exceptional orthopaedic care. Because no matter what life throws your way, we can help you get past pain and be what you were.

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lectures and discussions, spiritual worship, fitness classes, book clubs, travel, and more. Staff are also there to help introduce residents with similar interests, allowing for new friendships to develop easily. Every senior living community has different policies and protocols, so be sure to explore them closely. Moving to the right senior living community can provide a host of advantages in a very uncertain time. For more information about Maplewood Senior Living’s newest community, Maplewood at Princeton, scheduled to open Summer 2021 on the Penn-Medicine Princeton Health Campus in Plainsboro, please contact us at 848-200-0131or visitor our website at https://www.maplewoodseniorliving.com/senior-living/nj/ plainsboro/hospital-dr. See ad, page 7.

NOVEMber 25, 2020

Introducing Capital Healthy Living A Program for Independent Seniors

From award-winning health care to reliable support services and referrals, Capital Healthy Living is a comprehensive program of on-demand care, developed to provide independent seniors throughout Mercer, Bucks and Burlington counties precisely the kind of customized, personalized assistance they want. When they want it, the way they want it. To learn more â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and to find out how you can become a part of Capital Healthy Living â&#x20AC;&#x201C; contact us at 609-537-7087 or HealthyLiving@CapitalHealth.org. Capital Healthy Living is currently being offered as a pilot program for just $50 a month.

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NOVEMber 25, 2020 A U.S. 1 Advertising Feature

CareOne Assisted Living at Hamilton Respite Services Benefit Both Caregivers And Their Loved Ones

erving as a caregiver for a parent or loved one is often a full-time job. Many caregivers juggle a career, caring for their elderly loved one(s), and caring for their own children. This delicate balance can leave caregivers exhausted and with little or no time to themselves. The challenge numerous caregivers face is finding someone to handle their responsibilities so they can make themselves a priority. As a caregiver, taking time for yourself is extremely important. It enables you to recharge and provides you with the opportunity to focus on yourself. CareOne’s respite programs are designed with the needs of caregivers and their loved ones in mind. Services allow caregivers the time to attend to personal needs while their loved ones receive high-quality, uninterrupted care in a warm and supportive environment. Respite care is al-

so a good option for people who would like to explore long-term care services. Respite care is available for as little as one week or as long as one month. Offering a full scope of care, respite services include: • 24-hour nursing support • Restaurant-style dining • Recreation and activities • Nutritional monitoring • Medication management • Assistance with personal care • Transportation to and from personal appointments • Spiritual services • Social services support • Special care for adults living with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory disorders • End of life respite For more information and/or to schedule a respite stay for your loved one, call CareOne at 609586-4600. CareOne Assisted Living at Hamilton, 1660 Whitehorse Hamilton Square Road, Hamilton. 609-586-4600. www.careone.com/locations/careone-athamilton. See ad, page 8.

November 29 Continued from page 6

Virtual Classical Music

Virtual Watch Party, Princeton University Concerts. www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Watch Party for the Princeton debut of British siblings Sheku Kanneh-Mason, cello, and Isata Kanneh-Mason, piano. Free. Register. Stream available through December 8. Sepcial tea service from The Simple Stove available to order. 3 p.m.

Pop Music

Fred Miller: A Tribute to Frank Sinatra, Princeton Public Library. www.princetonlibrary.org. Fred Miller presents a lecture-insong that pays tribute to “Ol’ Blue Eyes.” Punctuated by anecdotes and biographical details, this musical tribute is drawn from Sinatra’s eventful, legendary life. Register. 3 to 4 p.m.

Art

Annual Studio Tour “From Home”, Covered Bridge Artisans, 609-397-1535. www.coveredbridgeartisans.com. Artists share new work with visitors via Zoom. Participating artists include porcelain potter Katherine Hackl of Swan Street Studio; painters Bill Jersey and Annelies van Dommelen, sculptors Jeanine Pennell of Bonetown Studio and Dave Cann and Constance Bassett of Moorland Studio; glass artists Karen and Geoff Caldwell of Sunflower Glass Studio; and others. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

State-of-the-Art Lung Center Opens at Capital Health Comprehensive program specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of lung diseases and lung cancers

s part of its commitment to providing leading-edge care, Capital Health has announced the launch of its comprehensive, state-of-the-art Lung Center located at Capital Health Medical Center — Hopewell. The program is designed to address the need for integrated, comprehensive lung services in the region. “The launch of the Lung Center is an another example of Capital Health’s commitment to providing the highest level of specialized care,” said Al Maghazehe, president and CEO of Capital Health. “We are delivering extraordinary, patient-centered care for a broader range of patients and lung conditions — from asthma to COPD, emphysema, pulmonary hypertension,

From left, Dr. Africa Wallace, director of Thoracic Surgery; Gina Petrone Mumolie, senior vice president, Hospital Administration; Dr. Diane Kolman, director of Interventional Pulmonology; and Rona Remstein, director, Oncology Services, officially open the new Capital Health Lung Center. tumors and lung cancers. The Lung Center also gives patients access to a range of specialists with significant experience an extensive training with the most advanced medical diagnostic tools and technology.” As co-leads in the development of Lung Center, Dr. Diana Kolman, director of Interventional Pulmonology, and Dr. Africa Wallace, director of Thoracic Surgery, share a common goal — to identify and treat potentially lifethreatening lung conditions early, when they are most treatable. “We know that getting a fast and accurate diagnosis of a particular condition and receiving timely treatment can be critical, especially when it comes to cancer,” said Dr. Wallace. Comprehensive care at the Lung Center includes a multidisciplinary team of experts focused on each patient and their particular condition. The team includes physicians from surgery, pulmonology, radiation oncology, and

medical oncology as well as nurse practitioners, clinical researchers, and support staff. “Our goal is to provide the most effective treatment pathway with a holistic, integrated approach in order to achieve the best possible outcome,” said Dr. Kolman. The Lung Center offers a full range of lung disease care, including lung cancer screenings, a lung nodule clinic, thoracic surgery, interventional pulmonology, pulmonary rehabilitation, and smoking cessation. To learn more about Capital Health’s Lung Center, visit capitalhealth. org/lung. To schedule an appointment or for more information on the Lung Cancer CT Screening, lung nodule clinic, pulmonary rehabilitation, or smoking cessation, call 1-844-303-5864. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Kolman, call 609-815-7390. For an appointment with Dr. Wallace, call 609-537-6000. See ad, page 11.

Lectures

Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra, The Sarnoff Collection, College of New Jersey. davidsarnoff.tcnj.edu. In 1937 famed Italian composer Arturo Toscanini came out of retirement to conduct the newly formed NBC Symphony Orchestra at the behest of RCA’s chairman, David Sarnoff. Zoom talk traces the history of Toscanini’s time with NBC, show Toscanini artifacts from the collection, and explain how it is that the Sarnoff came to possess the maestro’s house keys. Register. Free. 1:30 p.m.

Monday November 30 Tuesday December 1

Virtual Literati

Trust in a Polarized Age, Princeton Public Library. www.princetonlibrary.org. Kevin Vallier, political philosopher and author of “Trust in a Polarized Age,” offers a counternarrative to the prevailing sense of hopelessness that dogs the American political landscape in conversation with Nolan McCarty, Princeton University professor of politics and public affairs. Register. 7 to 8 p.m.

Faith

Christian Faith and How It Applies To the Major Issues of Our Time, Jewish Center of Princeton. www.thejewishcenter.org. First of two sessions led by the Rev. Dr. Deborah K. Blanks. Focus on the history, beliefs, and practices of the A.M.E church. Free. Register to adulteducation@thejewishcenter.org. 7:30 p.m.

Virtual Art

Virtual Exhibition and Reflection, Princeton University Art Museum. artmuseum. princeton.edu. In honor of the 31st anniversary of Day With(out) Art, a day when cultural organizations raise awareness of AIDS, remember people who have died, and inspire positive action, the museum features a virtual exhibition, including works of art that reflect on the AIDS crisis, and invites the community to share thoughts and memories on the museum’s social media accounts. 9 a.m. Continued on page 14

The annual Covered Bridge Artisans Tour takes place virtually this year on Saturday and Sunday, November 28 and 29, with artists sharing new works with visitors via Zoom. Pictured is ‘What’s Down There’ by Sheila Coutin, left, and Ellie Wyeth’s ‘Parrot Tulips Painting,’ above.

255 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NOVEMbEr 25, 2020 C U.S. 1 255 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON 255 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON CCO O O

A U.S. 1 AdvertiSing FeAtUre

rWJ: Aging Healthfully A geriatrician explains the importance of care geared towards older patients

bout 15 percent of Americans are currently age 65 and older, according to the U.S. Census. By 2060, that number is expected to jump to about 25 percent. So there’s a pressing need for geriatricians — physicians who care for older adults. Here, Sara I. Ali, MD, a geriatrician at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital (RWJUH) Hamilton, explains how patients benefit from these physicians. How are geriatricians different from primary care physicians? We treat chronic conditions that affect patients of all ages, such as high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. But we also treat health problems that tend to affect the elderly, including dementia, movement disorders like Parkinson’s disease,

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CWW Continued from page 8

to find how large a group could be so there could be interaction. It was 125.” Providing an example, Berman cites a company that once it hires 125 employees in one division begins a new division rather than expand. She says CWW applied the practice early after a group of women with whom she interacted became interested and “asked if they could start another division. That took off. So we decided to name them houses” and use numbers. Among the early challenges, Bergman says she asked herself, “How can this work with so many groups and people interested in different kind of things? You say, ‘We’re going to build a community’ and it sounds all touchy-feely. But people participated, and we found it worked.” Bergman says she was surprised by “how many people were interested and wanted to be involved. At the height of our membership we had more than 400 members. It declined because all who started it are 20 years older. Some who started it were in their late 60s.”

The D&R Greenway’s Johnson Education Center is a frequent host of CWW events. Above, a gala celebration for members of House 4. She says the reason is that the founders touched a universal nerve: “Everyone gets older. And with that comes uncertainty and challenges. Some retain their stamina, and some people lose pieces of memory. You don’t know how it will work or what hand you’re going to be dealt.” With numbers and connections, CWW proactively began cultivating the community and in 1995 held two conferences. One was White House Mini Conference on housing needs, co-sponsored with the Princeton Senior Resource Center. The other was on issues related to growing older. Still engaged with the company they founded, Project Masters, and active with area nonprofits, Bergman says, “A major lesson is that people don’t think about aging or about getting older. But when you do, you be proactive, decide what your aging is going to be like. What CWW has done is to help people think about what life will be like in five or ten years: “What happens when my spouse dies? Where will I move?”

From discussions of health, housing, transportation, and social support, one of the things that came out was a need for support for people who wanted to age in their homes and not go to a retirement community. “If you look at research, something like 80 percent of people wants to age in their homes. If the support exists, you can do that.” In the aftermath of CWW’s 20th anniversary conference hosted by Princeton University, the group was able to see the creation of Secure@Home. Part of the Jewish Family and Children Services, Secure@Home is a membership organization that connects aging homeowners to social workers and nurses to provide home and health support assessments. Overall, Bergman says, despite an increase in services for seniors, “An important thing is people coming together to talk about how you, want to age, take charge of your aging, and choose how you want to age.”

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U.S. 1

NOVEMber 25, 2020

ART

FILM

LITERATURE

DANCE DRAMA MUSIC

PREV I E W

Off the Presses: Hal Foster’s ‘Brutal Aesthetics’

by Dan Aubrey

rt critic and Princeton Unimal and creaturely, as manifested in the versity professor of art and archaeology Hal world of the Frenchmen (painter and sculpFoster says his new book “Brutal Aesthetics” tor) Jean Dubuffet and (philosopher) Georg— the subject of a Wednesday, December 2, es Bataille, the Dane (painter) Asger Jorn, the Labyrinth Books in Princeton live stream — Italian-Scot (sculptor) Eduardo Paolozzi, was “born of my puzzling over” a paradoxi- and the Swedish-American (sculptor) Claes cal statement by 20th-century German cul- Oldenburg. Each of these figures proposed a tural critic Walter Benjamin: modernism different version of brutal aesthetics, one that teaches us “how to survive civilization if pares art down or reveals it to be already need be.” bare, so that they might begin again after the Calling it a riddle that its originator hadn’t compound devastation of the time.” really explained, Foster says the “reference Then with the following series of rhetoriof ‘civilization’ seems clear enough; it is the cal questions he guides the reader into a travesty of civilization authored by Fascism thicket of aesthetic and academic wonderand Nazism, civilization turned into its op- ings: “Why does Dubuffet invent the categoposite. This is the barbarism, exploited by the ry of art brut? What does Bataille seek in the dictators that rose in the ruins of World War I, cave paintings of Lascaux? Why does Jorn that Benjamin hopes, in a desperate dialect, populate his (arts group) Cobra canvases to counter.” with denatured figures? What does Paolozzi Foster continues exploring Benjamin’s see in his monstrous assemblages of industhoughts and barbarism as a means to reveal trial debris? And why does Oldenburg rehis thematic compass with make cheap products from the question, “Yet what urban scrap?” ‘What gets me going kind of modernism teachThe Princeton Univeres us to survive a civilizasity Press-published is to grasp the new tion (that becomes) bar“Brutal Aesthetics” — thing — an idea, an baric, and what sort of like his other dozen books affect, some mix of survival could this be?” written or edited by him Part of the answer is in — is connected to what the two — that a work Benjamin’s unsentimental Foster reveals was his first expresses but outlook that “rejects the aesthetic experience, dedoesn’t articulate. traditional, solemn, noble scribed during an Interimage of man” and looks view Magazine interview: That’s the service I at “the naked man of the “My first art epiphany want to render: to contemporary world who is more like a primal scene limn that thing in lies screaming like a newbecause it has a traumatic born babe in the dirty diatouch and because it’s a words’ Foster says. pers of the present” and memory that mixes real the his Marx-influenced and fictional bits. I was idea of creating new artistic language “In the 12, and in the living room of an inseparable service of struggle or work — at any rate of friend. Vast and uninhabited, it was comchanging reality instead of describing it.” posed like a picture in a magazine, appointed Foster argues that the barbarism that Ben- with furniture unlike any I had ever seen: eljamin thought reached its apex in World War egant structures of aluminum tubes, glass taI was only a prelude of the barbarism to come bles so sheer they seemed to disappear. There — “the mass deaths of World War II, the Ho- were also objects that were not furnishings, locaust, and the hydrogen bomb. Only then which I understood to be sculptures, though did the positive barbarism that Benjamin they were not statues or busts. My friend glimpsed in modernist art, architecture, and called them abstract, which made the paintliterature become necessity. Only then were ings on the walls, no less difficult to make artists and writers truly forced ‘to start from out, abstract too. One painting in particular scratch, to make a new star, to make a little go struck me; it was the most beautiful thing I a long way,” as Benjamin had written. had ever seen. A stack of hazy color in irreguFoster focuses his exploration when he lar blocks of paint, it was a bright apparition. says he then became concerned “with the At the top is a rectangle of white tinged with turn, from the mid-1940s through the mid- blue, a projection of pure light, and at the bot1960s, to the brut and the brutalist, the ani- tom, a bigger block of the same colors but in

December 1 Continued from page 12

Literati

The African American Poetic Tradition, Princeton Public Library. www.princetonlibrary.org. Poets Tracy K. Smith and Kevin Young discuss the African American poetic tradition, read from their works and also read the works of others from the anthology “African American Poetry: 250 Years Of Struggle & Song.” Register. 5 to 6 p.m.

Good Causes

Virtual Information Session, CASA for Children of Mercer & Burlington Counties. www. casamb.org. Information on the non-profit organization that recruits, trains, and supervises community volunteers who speak

up in Family Court for the best interests of children that have been removed from their families due to abuse and/or neglect and placed in the foster care system. Register by email to jduffy@casamercer. org. 11 a.m.

Faith

Great Minds Salon: Environmental Advocacy in the Age of Covid-19: Challenges and Opportunities, Jewish Center of Princeton. www.thejewishcenter.org. Led by Tirza S. Wahrman, an attorney in private practice who serves as a director of the Environmental Law Section of the New Jersey Bar. Register to adulteducation@thejewishcenter.org. 8 p.m.

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Hal Foster, above, discusses ‘Brutal Aesthetics’ in a Labyrinth livestream on Wednesday, December 2. a different mix, like a midday sky shrouded with thin cloud. Below the white box on top is a yellow band almost covered by a red stripe, and below it is a final rectangle of cream, here underlined by streaks of all the colors that appear elsewhere on the canvasblue, white, yellow, red. The painting is fire and ice at once, both calm and intense, and this is how it made me feel, too. About the size of a mirror or a window, it does not reflect anything or reveal any outside. It is its own appearance and perfect as such. “Yes, it’s the most beautiful thing,” I thought, and a second later, “Why do they have it and we don’t?” The first flush of delight made me a devotee of art; the second rush of resentment made me a critic. Every critic needs a touch of resentment — it’s his very salt — but too much produces embitterment.” In the same interview he revealed his thoughts about writing about art. “I don’t write to be pejorative or positive in any case; that never motivates me. What gets me going is to grasp the new thing — an idea, an affect, some mix of the two — that a work expresses but doesn’t articulate. That’s the service I want to render: to limn that thing in words. I don’t worry much about market valorization.” However, he says, he is prone to make mistakes. “Along with many others, I ate up theory like it was hash brownies, and I still do, but I’m more careful about what I write when I’m theoretically high. Also, when I was a young critic, I printed some hurtful things . . . I thought it was clever; he thought it was cruel, and later told me it had devastated him. Even if it is true, a line that cuts someone seems gratuitous to me, and I’m

Wednesday December 2 In Person Art

certain there are many others who were victims of my mistaking the rhetorical for the critical.” Saying that he has a “trace of Romantic anti-capitalism” in him, he then puts himself in the context by saying he emerged “as a critic in the 1980s, with Reagan, deregulation, the sheer awfulness of what we now call neoliberalism. Wall Street money suddenly washed over the art world, which was changed utterly, and independent space for critical work shrunk dramatically. I was an editor at Art in America at the time, and the market reformatted everything before our eyes. I ran to the academy as if it were a sanctuary, which it was — there was a short period when the humanities were taken by critical theory. But I soon discovered you’re as much a commodity there as anywhere else. The university does screen you from power, however; my own is bound up with governments and corporations in ways both good and bad, but it affects me little either way. The art world is far more naked in its involvement with power. At dinners after openings I sometimes feel like I’m watching bank accounts have sex. But I’m a very small chip in the casino that is the art world.” Hal Foster: “Brutal Aesthetics,” Labyrinth Books. Wednesday, December 2, 6 p.m. Discussion about the book between Foster and Yves-Alain Bois, professor of art history at the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Register. Free. www.labyrinthbooks.com.

Virtual Literati

Author Talk, Mercer County Library. www.mcl.org. Join author Nev March as she discusses her debut novel, “Murder in Old Bombay.” March is the recent winner of the Minotaur Books/Mystery Writers of America Award for Best First Crime Fiction. After a long career in business analysis, in 2015 she returned to her passion, writing fiction, and now teaches creative writing at Rutgers-Osher Institute. Register to hopeprogs@mcl.org for GoTo Meeting link. 7 p.m. Short Story Discussion: ‘A Burglar’s Christmas’ by Willa Cather, Mercer County Library. www. facebook.com/mclsnj. Join the discussion group, which focuses on a different short story the first Wednesday of every month. View the story at https://tinyurl.com/ MCLSShort23. 8 p.m.

Mental Health

Strategies for Beating the Blues, Mercer County Library. www. mcl.org. Experiencing increased stress and anxiety, especially during the holiday season, can negatively impact your emotional and physical health. Join Jamie Winters, LSW, Primary Therapist, Senior Link Program with Princeton House Behavioral Health, for an uplifting program on recognizing the signs of depression and learning ways to cope with life’s stressors in a healthier way. Register by email to hopeprogs@mcl.org for GoTo Meeting link. 7 p.m.

Socials

Library Drawing Party, Mercer County Library. www.facebook. com/mclsnj. Follow along for a librarian-led drawing lesson, then share your finished work. For all ages. 7 p.m.

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

U.S. 1

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

IPO Planned

Life in tHe Fast Lane PU Students Allowed on Campus for Spring ARB Names New Artistic Director

rinceton University announced on November 24 that all enrolled undergraduate students would be welcomed back to campus for the spring semester. In a letter, president Christopher Eisgruber explained that deeper understanding of the virus and safety procedures implemented on campus will help mitigate risk. “During the fall term, we cultivated strong public health norms and practices on the Princeton campus; monitored and learned from experiences with the virus at Princeton and elsewhere; and established an on-campus testing laboratory. In light of that work, we have concluded that, if we test the campus population regularly, and if everyone on campus rigorously adheres to public health guidance about masking, social distancing and other practices, we can welcome a far greater number of students back to Princeton. “We will accordingly invite all enrolled undergraduate students to campus for the spring semester. We will also, however, continue to support remote learning for anyone who chooses it. This invitation is in addition to the existing accommodations for our graduate students, many of whom we were able to welcome back to campus in the fall.” Students, if they choose, can continue to learn remotely, and most classes will continue to be conducted virtually or in a hybrid format.

Edited by Sara Hastings

merican Repertory Ballet has announced that Ethan Stiefel will become its new artistic director beginning in July, 2021. “This appointment marks a wonderful new era for our organization,” says Board Chair DonnaJean Fredeen. “We believe Ethan Stiefel’s unparalleled expertise and innovative vision will bring American Repertory Ballet into an exciting new chapter. We are delighted to welcome him, and look forward to supporting his leadership.” Stiefel began his professional career at age 16 with the New York City Ballet where he quickly rose to the rank of principal dancer. He was also a Principal Dancer with Ballett Zürich and American Ballet Theater where, in July, 2012, he gave his final performance. “I am very fortunate to again have the opportunity to become an artistic director,” Stiefel says. “I believe most arts organizations have taken stock during these times and are exploring ways to pioneer, diversify and reinvigorate how they approach their internal culture while seeking to offer current and relevant inspiration for communities and audiences. I am looking forward to helping American Repertory Ballet emerge from these challenging times and to being a part of developing the art form within the organization and the communities we serve.”

Ethan Stiefel has been named ARB’s artistic director beginning in July, 2021. Stiefel served as artistic director of the Royal New Zealand for three years, which followed his position as dean of the School of Dance at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. He is currently the principal guest instructor at American Ballet Theatre. “We are beyond thrilled to have Ethan join our organization in this capacity,” says Julie Diana Hench, executive director of ARB. “His incredible breadth of experience and accomplishments, combined with his inspiring vision, generosity of spirit, creative talents, and professionalism, will shape the future of American Repertory Ballet and Princeton Ballet School. With Ethan at the helm, it feels like the possibilities are endless.” More information: www.arballet.org.

Certara, 100 Overlook Center, Suite 101, Princeton 08540. 888-708-7444. William F. Feehery, chief executive officer. www.certara.com. Certara, an Overlook Centerbased pharmaceutical development consulting company, has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for an initial public offering. The company would trade on the NASDAQ under the symbol CERT. The company, which specializes in biosimulation software and services used for drug development, was founded in 2007 and recorded $233 million in revenue from September, 2019, through September, 2020. Initial paperwork indicated that the company hoped to make at least $100 million from the stock offering.

Deaths Frederick Malmros Eden, 93, on November 18. He was the founder of New Jersey Irrigation Company and served as mayor of Cranbury for six years in the 1970s. Ann J. Pagliaro, 97, on November 19. She was an assembly line worker for General Motors in Trenton. Giuseppina Amendola, 89, on November 19. She was a seamstress for Aberdeen Sportswear in Trenton for more than 20 years. Dora Celli, 92. She worked for Merrick’s women’s boutique in Princeton for many years. Jean M. Demers, 90, on November 9. She was retired from Educational Testing Services, where she was an administrative assistant.

Elizabeth DiCara, 79, on November 18. She worked for the State Department of Health for 25 years and was a past president of the Ewing Township Republican Club. She was also the first woman ever elected to Ewing town council. A. Robert Tindall, 93, on November 16. The World War II veteran was a superintendent for the local 68 Iron Workers’ union. Vito Candela, 82, on November 17. He and his wife operated Candela’s Restaurant on Lawn Park Avenue in Lawrenceville until their retirement. He later worked for the Trenton Parking Authority for 10 years. Sandra E. Foster, 78, on November 16. She was the gift shop manager for Old Barracks Museum in Trenton for 15 years. Eugene John Grybowski, 79, on November 16. He worked as a professional engineer for the state Department of Transportation for 45 years, where his projects included designing the traffic flow for the original Meadowlands stadium. Martha Bothfeld Hartmann, 97, on November 11. She held teaching and administrative positions at the Hun School of Princeton and also volunteered with Human and Civil Rights Association of New Jersey, the Princeton Youth Center, the Princeton Youth Fund, and the Witherspoon-Jackson Development Corporation. She was on the board of the Princeton Nursery School, the Princeton Committee of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, and the board of the Princeton Joint Commission on Civil Rights.

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Summer Fiction All Year Long Short Stories & Poems from the readers of U.S. 1

U .S. 1 Newspaper extends its annual invitation to all writers and poets to present original short fiction, short plays, or poetry.

This is an opportunity to have your work published in hard-copy form and to be recognized in public for your effort. To participate, submit your previously unpublished short story, play, or poem as soon as possible. Please: No more than two stories or five poems per writer. Work will be considered for publication on a rolling basis. Please submit work by e-mail to fiction@princetoninfo.com. Authors retain all rights. Preference will be given to central New Jersey writers whose work addresses a theme or place relevant to the greater Princeton business community. Submissions from children are not encouraged.

Questions?

E-mail fiction@princetoninfo.com or call 609-452-7000.

Important: Be sure to include a brief biographical summary with your submission, along with your name, address, and daytime phone number.

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Rachna Luthra

Susan McKeon Paterson

Broker Associate ERA Central Realty Group Inc.

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Vice President Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Keller Williams® Realty

Sales Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Broker of Record Realty Mark Advantage

Broker Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Linda Pecsi

Eric McRoy

Maura Mills *

Dawn Monsport

Donna Murray *

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Broker Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Blanche Paul

Dawn Petrozzini

Sales Associate Key Realty

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Broker, Owner RE/MAX Greater Princeton

Eva Petruzziello

Mary Reiling

Lynda Schrieber

Smita Shah

Helen Sherman

Broker Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Jennifer Rose Roberts

Sharon Sawka

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Weidel Realtors

Broker Associate RE/MAX Greater Princeton

Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Marina Shikman

Kimberly Storcella

Lee Yeen Tai

Janet “Jan” Taylor

Lisa Theodore

Susan Thompson

Secretary Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sales Associate Weidel Real Estate

Sales Associate Weichert Realtors® Princeton

Gough “Winn” Thompson

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Weidel Realtors®

Carole Tosches *

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Realtor® Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate RE/MAX Tri County

Linda Twining

William Usab, Jr.

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Broker Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Robin Wallack Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Yael Zakut

Ivy Wen Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Chairperson of Committees Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Proud Sponsors of the Mercer County Top Producers Association

U.S. 1

e e c c a a p S Lab L U.S. 1

NOVEMber 25, 2020

r u o y t o g We’ve

e c a p S Lab College Park College Park atPrinceton Princeton Forrestal at ForrestalCenter Center

College Park

�ptoto30,000 30,000contiguous contiguous s�uare �p s�uarefeet feetofofsingle-story, single-story, high-tech,first-class first-class R&D R&D space high-tech, spaceimmediately immediatelyavailable. available. For information information contact: For contact:

TomStange Stange at at National National Business Inc. at Princeton Forrestal Center Tom BusinessParks, Parks, Inc.

U.S. 1 Classifieds 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.

OFFICE RENTALS 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.

609-452-1300 •• tstange@collegepk.com 609-452-1300 tstange@collegepk.com

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

Tom Stange at National Business Parks, Inc. 609-452-1300 • tstange@collegepk.com

One large office-1500 SqFt and two small offices for sublet: One 500 SqFt and one 1000 SqFt space. Quiet setting in office park along Rte 206 in Skillman with ample parking. Call Meadow Run Properties at 908-281-5374.

Brokers s�uare Protected contiguous Brokers Protectedfeet

�p to 30,000 of single-story, high-tech, first-class R&D space immediately available. Anexceptional exceptional Princeton Princeton business An businessenvironment environment www.collegepk.com www.collegepk.com For information contact:

Thompson Management www.thompsonmanagementllc.com

n 609-921-7655

RETAIL SPACE Princeton, NJ Central Business District Retail/Service Business Stores for Lease - Weinberg Management, Broker - For Confidential Conversation Text: 609-731-1630 Email: WMC@collegetown.com

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.

Lawrence Office Park

Office/Medical/Professional • 168 Franklin Comer Road, Lawrenceville, NJ 4 miles to New Princeton Medical Center and Capital Health Regional Hospital 1,474-2,750 SF • Condos Available for Sale or Lease • Off of Princeton Pike & 295

Office/Medical/Professional Princeton

• 195 Nassau Street • Individual Offices • Parking Available

BUSINESS SERVICES 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

PERSONAL SERVICES 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 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

Mercer Corporate Park, Robbinsville

5128 SF Office/Research for Lease Easy access to 130/TPK/195/295

TRANSPORTATION 3450 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ

2,075 SF Medical / Office Space Available for Lease Next Door to an Adult Day Health Center Easily Accessible from Route 1 and I-95

812 State Road, Princeton, NJ

145-1,221 SF for Lease Available Immediately

FIRST IMPRESSIONS MATTER A clean business is a productive one. Create a lasting first impression on clients, visitors and employees by holding the cleanliness of your building to a higher standard.

Schedule a Free Consultation

Janitorial Services & Supplies

Carpet, Floor & Window Cleaning

Handyman Services

609-438-8541 www.commercialcleaningcorp.com sales@commercialcleaningcorp.com 311 N. Clinton Avenue Trenton, NJ

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.

office rentals

OFFICE RENTALS

Office Space (sublet)

Up to 5900 sq. ft. office space in Lawrenceville.

(Can be subdivided into 1900 sq. ft. increments.) Please call for details: 609-577-8244 MUSIC SERVICES

MEN SEEKING WOMEN

MERCHANDISE MART

A very attractive, clean, healthy, fit, athletic, young 61 Bi- white male. Looking to meet same discreet, sensual white or latin male. For discreet concerns, please respond with day time phone number for contact. Box #240815

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

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 609577-3337.

WANTED TO BUY Cash paid for SELMER Saxophones and other vintage models. 609-581-8290, E-mail: lenny3619@ gmail.com Cash paid for World War II military items. 609-581-8290 or e-mail lenny3619@optonline.net.

MEN SEEKING WOMEN Elderly gentleman seeks a woman who is more concerned about the suffering occurring around the world than she is about hedonistic pleasures. Box 240346. Hi! I’m a 65 year old educated, attractive, semi-retired male with a youthful spirit and an active lifestyle. I try to have a positive attitude, a humble spirit, and accept others for who they are. I tend to be liberal in many ways, but try to look at any situation individually. I have a wide range of interests from music (classical to soft rock), to hiking and going to the beach. I like to read but can also enjoy a good show on t.v. I love all animals and have a cat and dog. I spend my summers in the moutains of N.H. and my winters in N.J., with occasional trips down south to catch some surf and sun. I’m hoping to find a kind, outgoing woman to share friendship, good times, and eventually more with. Someone who likes to travel (once the Covid ends), sit at the shore holding hands at sunset sharing some wine, a hike in the woods, or a sail on the lake in the summer. I am a non-smoker. If this sounds interesting, please get in touch and lets see where it goes. Box #240814 Nice guy, 58, 6’ tall, owner-operator, non-smoker, non-drinker, loves kids, loves dogs, would enjoy the companionship of good natured lady over 40. please send phone number. Photo would be appreciated. Box #240816

Professional seeks a woman from 40-55 years old. I enjoy family, I like to go to movies, go to the beach, festivals, adn sometimes dine out and travel. Please send phone, email to set up meeting.Box 240245.

I jumped off the curb yesterday to end the feeling of being alone due to Covid, but it did not help!! If this isolation is getting to you and you need a hug, conversation, or a pen pal, then write to this mature, six foot Italian in good shape with a sense of humor. What are you doing to keep your fantasies alive? Puzzles, t.v., cooking, or a couch potato? Hope to get a good response from all you animals in neverland. Box #240813

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.

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 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).

classified by e-mail class@princetoninfo.com

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

U.S. 1

SPACE FOR LEASE RETAIL • OFFICE • MEDICAL

MANORS CORNER SHOPPING CENTER

• Individual roof mounted central A/C units with gas fired hot air heating & separately metered utilities • Tenants include Investors Bank, Udo’s Bagels, MASA 8 Sushi, Farmers Insurance & more • 139 on-site parking spaces available with handicap accessibility • Minutes from Routes 1, 206 & Interstate 295 • Close proximity to hotels, restaurants, banking, shopping & entertainment

SPACE AVAILABLE:

160 Lawrenceville-Pennington Road Lawrenceville, NJ • Mercer County

1,910 sf (+/-)

Retail • Office • Medical

PRINCESS ROAD OFFICE PARK

• Private bathroom, kitchenette & separate utilities for each suite • High-speed internet access available • 336 Parking spaces available with handicap accessibility • Two building complex totaling 47,094 sf (+/-) • On-site Day Care • 9 Acres of professionally landscaped & managed medical/office • Close proximity to hotels & restaurants in the Princeton & Trenton areas

SPACE AVAILABLE:

4 Princess Road Lawrenceville, NJ • Mercer County

Office • Medical

MONTGOMERY PROFESSIONAL CENTER

2,072 & 2,973 sf (+/-)

• Built to suit tenant spaces • Private entrance, bathroom, kitchenette and separate utilities for each suite • High-speed internet access available • 1/2 Mile from Princeton Airport and Route 206 • 210 Parking spaces with handicap accessibility • Close proximity to restaurants, banking, shopping, entertainment, hotels & more • On-site Montessori Day Care

Route 518 and Vreeland Drive Skillman, NJ • Somerset County

SPACE AVAILABLE:

Office • Medical

1,148 & 4,918 sf (+/-)

908.874.8686 • LarkenAssociates.com IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • BROKERS PROTECTED No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy of the information contained herein & same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice & to any special listing conditions, imposed by our principals & clients.

U.S. 1

NOVEMbEr 25, 2020

MONTGOMERY TWP (3.25 acres) Susan Hughes $150,000 MLS# 3655718

FRENCHTOWN BORO Russell Alan Poles $579,900 MLS# 3605811

PRINCETON Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio $885,000 MLS# NJME301574

Realtor® Owned MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Birchwood Drive $1,175,000 MLS# NJSO112738

newly priced

HOPEWELL TWP (3.96 acres) Jennifer E Curtis $175,000 MLS# NJME303122

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Gina Marie Spaziano $599,999 MLS# NJME302430

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Applewood Drive $975,000 MLS#NJME303238

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $1,199,000 MLS# NJSO113858

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Denise L Shaughnessy $289,900 MLS# NJME301844

Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Merlene K Tucker $635,000 MLS# NJMX125276

NO BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $980,000 MLS# NJMX124848

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Ira Lackey, Jr $1,450,000 MLS# NJME301862

newly priced

LOWER MAKEFIELD TWP Brinton H West $329,000 MLS# PABU508670

PRINCETON Jane Henderson Kenyon $699,000 MLS# NJME298986

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Jennifer Dionne $999,000 MLS# NJSO113832

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $2,225,000 MLS# NJME292578

newly priced

introducing

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP David M Schure $1,000,000 MLS# NJME302568

PRINCETON Amy Granato $2,300,000 MLS# NJME304256

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Deborah W Lane $1,100,000 MLS# NJME297860

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Grant Wagner $2,250,000 MLS# NJBL380830

HOPEWELL TWP (6.97 acres) TINTON FALLS BORO Norman T Callaway, Jr $350,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $715,000 MLS# NJME295262 MLS# NJMM110724

HOPEWELL BOROUGH Amy Granato $359,000 MLS# NJME302012

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Berkley Avenue $765,000 MLS# NJSO113850

introducing

newly priced

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Brinton H West $389,000 MLS# NJME304210

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Jennifer Dionne $835,000 MLS# NJSO113814

Realtor® Owned WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHP Anne Setzer $1,100,000 MLS# NJME293496

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Susan L DiMeglio $4,449,000

MLS# NJME275486

auction nov 20th

Open House this weekend Call for date and time!

CallawayHenderson.com

LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1700

MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000

PENNINGTON HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP Deborah F Wierzbicki $520,000 MLS# NJSO113912

PRINCETON Clare Mackness $875,000 MLS# NJME301212

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Alyce Murray $1,125,000 MLS#NJME297544

DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $5,900,000

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.

MLS# 1001750775

609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050