Fashion Fundraiser: Inside This Issue

www.theprincetonsun.
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OCTOBER 10-16, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Historic district?
Council introduces ordinance
for Morven Tract. PAGE 2
Fashion fundraiser
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Local breast cancer survivors,
doctors and nurses will take to
the catwalk on Oct. 12 for a fash-
ion show celebrating those who
have survived breast cancer as
well those who didnt. The show
will raise money for YWCA
Princetons Breast Cancer Re-
source Center, which offers a host
of programs and resources for
those fighting breast cancer as
well as those now cancer-free.
The annual fashion show bene-
fit began eight years ago, the first
year the YWCA Princetons
Breast Cancer Resource Center
Special to The Sun
Four-year breast cancer survivor and Columbus resident Midge Cas-
sarini strikes a pose during the YWCA Princeton's Fashion Show
Benefit at the Westin Princeton last October.
JULIE STIPE/The Princeton Sun
Director of YWCA Princetons Breast Cancer Resource Center Kara Stephenson adjusts wigs on display
at the centers Bramwell House. The wigs are available free for women with breast cancer. The center is
giving its eighth annual fashion show benefit on Friday, Oct. 12, to raise money for the free resources it
offers to those fighting breast cancer.
please see ALL, page 11
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 10-16, 2012
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Morven Tract a historic district?
Princeton Council introduces and passes along
ordinance to planning board concerning residential area
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
In a move that drew shouts and
boos from many attending the
borough council meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 2, council chose to
introduce and pass along to the
planning board an ordinance that
could eventually establish the
Morven Tract, a residential
area in the western portion of the
borough, as a historic district.
Residents of the tract, which is
essentially bordered by Library
Place, Hodge Road, Stockton
Street and Bayard Lane and in-
cludes many large historic
homes, turned out in force to ex-
press both support and opposi-
tion to the ordinance.
Those in favor of the ordinance
believe it would maintain the
character of the neighborhood
and protect homes from being
torn down and replaced.
This is the area the Princeton
Tour Company marches groups
of people around to stand in and
peer at our homes and talk about
their history, said Library Place
resident Mary Heilner. With
each removal of a house, with
each stripping of the trees of a
property, with each new structure
or McMansion, no matter how
nice it is, piece by piece these
things change the character and
devalue the historic value of the
neighborhood and the heritage of
the town as a whole.
Still, many of those attending
the meeting opposed the designa-
tion, arguing it would hurt the re-
sale value of homes and place
burdensome restrictions on any
changes made to the houses.
For a hundred years these
homes have been maintained
beautifully, Library Place resi-
dent Kim Pimley said. We hire
good architects, we do good work,
please see RESIDENTS, page 9
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Mercer County will begin its
annual fall leaf pickup program
the week of Oct. 29. This program
covers county-owned roadways
only.
Through early December, the
countys Department of Trans-
portation and Infrastructure will
visit each of Mercers 13 munici-
palities to sweep leaf piles from
curbsides.
Residents are reminded to rake
leaves from their property into
piles between the sidewalk and
curb. Crews will not pick up leaves
mixed with twigs, branches,
stones or brush. Do not park vehi-
cles in front of leaf piles because
crews will be unable to reach the
piles. Do not bag leaves; bagged
leaves will not be picked up.
To see a complete schedule of
the leaf collections, visit
www.nj.gov/counties/mercer/de-
partments/transportation/high-
ways/leafpickup.html.
Mercer County begins fall leaf
pickup at end of month
Send us your Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@theprincetonsun.
com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
The Center of Theological In-
quiry in Princeton hosts Lord
Jonathan Sacks, Chief Rabbi and
author of The Great Partnership:
God, Science and the Search for
Meaning, launching the U.S. edi-
tion of this major new book.
Sacks will give a lecture and
book-signing at the Friend Center
Auditorium, at William and
Olden Streets on the Princeton
University campus, on Wednes-
day, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m.
In The Great Partnership: God,
Science and the Search for Mean-
ing, Sacks argues that science
and religion complement each
other and that both are necessary
in order to understand the
human condition. He believes
that the current battle between
science and religion is based on a
false dichotomy. The more urgent
conflict is not between different
kinds of belief and non-belief, but
between militant dogmas, and
their champions, the likes of
atheist Richard Dawkins (Oxford
University
evolutionary
biologist and
author of The
God Delusion,
2006) and
American au-
thor and neu-
roscientist
Sam Harris
(The End of
Faith, 2004).
Described
in the United Kingdom as a wise
thinker and a national treasure,
Sacks draws upon sacred and po-
etic texts as well as the thoughts
of noted atheists and philoso-
phers throughout the book,
which concludes with an epi-
logue: Letter to a Scientific Athe-
ist.
Lord Jonathan Sacks is Chief
Rabbi of the United Hebrew Con-
gregations of the Commonwealth
and a Member of the
House of Lords in the United
Kingdom.
Sacks to lecture on Oct. 17
SACKS
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Faculty recital series to begin
The Westminster Choir College
Faculty Recital Series will pres-
ent a performance by bass-bari-
tone Mark Moliterno on Sunday
Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. in Bristol Chapel
on the campus of Westminster
Choir College of Rider University
in Princeton. He will be accompa-
nied by pianist Barbara Gonzles-
Palmer. Admission is free.
The program will include
Chansons de Don Quichotte by
Jacques Ibert; Drum Taps,
Richard Pearson Thomas setting
of texts by Walt Whitman and
songs by Schubert, Schumann
and Brahms.
Moliterno had appeared in
leading operatic roles throughout
the United States, Canada, Great
Britain and the Far East. He has
been a part of the San Francisco
Opera, Arizona Opera, Central
City Opera, New York City Opera
National Company, Santa Fe
Opera, Tacoma Opera and L.A.
Music Theater. He has also ap-
peared on the New York Philhar-
monic Chamber Music Series and
as a soloist in Carnegie Hall with
the Master-
work Chorus.
Actor and
performer
Barbara
Gonzles-
Palmer has
enjoyed an in-
ternational
performing
career
throughout
the United
States, Europe and Asia. She has
served on the faculties of North-
western University, the Universi-
ty of Oregon, Music Academy of
the West, and the Lied Austria In-
ternational, where she is a pi-
anist and coach. She is currently
associate professor of Piano and
director of the Graduate Collabo-
rative Piano program at Rutgers
Universitys Mason Gross School
of the Arts.
Westminster Choir College of
Rider University is at 101 Walnut
Lane in Princeton. For more in-
formation call (609) 921-2663 or go
to www.rider.edu/arts.
MOLITERNO
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Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
codes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
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free of charge. For information, please call
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
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NEWS
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PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
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D
id you hear everything you
needed to hear during last
weeks presidential debate? If
so, read no further. If not, youre in
luck. The debate season is just getting
started.
Three more debates are set before
voters go to the polls next month.
The first is tomorrow, Oct. 11, be-
tween Vice President Biden and GOP
hopeful Congressman Paul Ryan.
After that, President Obama and
Mitt Romney have two more meetings
scheduled: one on Oct. 16 in a town-hall
setting, and one on Oct. 22 to talk about
foreign policy.
Our question is: Does anybody really
care about these debates? With the
amount of money spent on pounding
opponents into the ground through
negative advertising, do thoughtful di-
alogues about meaningful issues actu-
ally have an impact?
Our guess is that the debates dont
carry a lot of weight these days. They
seem to be more about candidates try-
ing to get out the next Senator, I
served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack
Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of
mine. Senator, youre no Jack
Kennedy.
That, and trying to avoid gaffes and
looking silly.
Thats a shame because rational dis-
cussion of the issues would lead to bet-
ter government.
But its also the reality. We see nega-
tive, attack ads for one reason: they
work. Voters respond to them. If they
didnt work, politicians would stop
using them.
And politicians try for the memo-
rable one-liners during the debates be-
cause that is what the viewers remem-
ber and talk about. Its not possible to
thoroughly examine and condense any
candidates economic policy into a sin-
gle Tweet.
The presidential debates, as we
know them know, have been around
since 1960. They are made for TV. But,
pardon the reference, we have to ask:
Wheres the beef ?
in our opinion
Point, counterpoint
Do the presidential and vice presidential debates make a difference?
Presidential debates
The debate season has just begun. But
do they really mean anything?
Candidates seem more interested in
launching the great one-liner and
avoiding mistakes than anything else.
The India Foundation of Metropolitan
Princeton (IFMP) presents its annual
Navratri-Rass-Garba celebration at the
West Windsor-Plainsboro High School
North, on Friday Oct. 19, Saturday Oct. 20,
Friday Oct. 26, and Saturday Oct. 27. The
Star of the GARBA-RAAS-DANDIYA will
be a guest singer from Mumbai performing
on all four evenings throughout the nights
accompanied by local New Jersey based
singer ANUJA WALA and her group.
The word Navratri literally means nine
nights in Sanskrit, where Nava means nine
and Ratri means nights. During these ten
days and nine nights, nine forms of Shakti
a metaphor used for goddess Durga are
worshipped. Navratri is one of the most
colorful and popular Hindu festivals.
Garba is a very elegant devotional dance,
which is organized during nine nights of
the Navratri festival.
The modern day Navratri is celebrated
with high energy and fanfare with dance
festivals happening every nine days of the
Navratri. This festival is full of music,
movements, lights, color and devotion, plus
its got a lot of enjoyment in it where you
just totally go and let your hair lose, totally
freak out and have fun. The garba is a cere-
mony in which everyone can take part in.
The songs of Garba are often those that
have been handed down through genera-
tions. Even though the songs played these
days are movie numbers or remixes, most
of the participants enjoy it even more. The
music starts off slow and then gradually
speeds up as the tempo of the music in-
creases. It is a rather joyous dance and peo-
ple will dress quite ornately to reflect this.
The Garba dancers wear richly-colorful
decorated saris in typical Gujrati style,
adorned with jewelery, bindis and dupatta
scarves. Men on the other hand will wear
kafni pajamas with a kurta, which is a type
Annual Navratri-Rass-Garba celebration approaches
Special to The Sun
West Windsor and Plainsboro residents
dance to live music at last years Navra-
tri-Rass-Garba celebration.
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Marvin Windows and Doors
has named Catherine M. Knight,
AIA of Knight Architects, LLC of
Princeton Borough, one of its
nine winners for the 2012 myMar-
vin Architects Challenge, an an-
nual contest that honors the best
in architecture in the United
States and beyond. Entries are
judged on solution-driven design,
classical beauty, innovative use of
windows and sustainability.
Knights project, Neoclassical
Residence, is located in Prince-
ton, and pairs timeless elegance
with classical structure, leading
the renovation to appear part of
the original 1895 home. The proj-
ect included a complete historic
renovation of the home, as well as
two additions; a sunroom flank-
ing the right side of the home
with two full baths above, and a
mudroom, pantry, powder room
and oversized kitchen flank the
light side with a master bath
above. A detached three-car
garage was also added, as were
windows and doors from Marvin
throughout the interior and exte-
rior, offering classic design with
modern performance. All addi-
tions were blended seamlessly,
keeping intact the homes mar-
velous historic appeal.
The combination of creativi-
ty and solution-driven design we
see in the winning projects is
breathtaking, said Christine
Marvin, marketing director for
Marvin Windows and Doors. In
todays architecture, windows
and doors play an increasingly
important role in structure, aes-
thetics and overall building per-
formance. Thats why were so
pleased to see the variety of ways
in which high-quality Marvin
products contributed to these
winning designs.
Other winning projects include
a northern lake home, an addi-
tion to an historic school build-
ing, an Atlantic coastal residence,
a conversion of an Irish estate
chapel into a residence, and more.
Energy efficiency is a crucial
element in building today, and the
winning Architects Challenge
projects seamlessly fused efficien-
cy and beauty. Several of the win-
ners feature extensive window
walls that simultaneously deliver
superior energy efficiency and
breathtaking views. One project
won a LEED Platinum designa-
tion, the U.S. Green Building
Councils highest level of green
building performance.
We congratulate this years
winners and look forward to re-
viewing more amazing projects
next year, Marvin said. For more
information on the myMarvin
Architects Challenge, visit
http://www.marvin.com/win-
dow-door-ideas/mymarvin-proj-
ect/architects-challenge/
Knight receives architect award
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
PSA
WEDNESDAY OCT. 10
Princeton Township Site Plan
Advisory Board meeting: 7:30
p.m. To confirm meeting time and
for more information, visit
www.princetontwp.org.
Citizenship Exam Prep Class: 7 to
9 p.m. at Princeton Library Con-
ference Room, second floor. The
Latin American Task Force offers
this series of eight classes includ-
ing history and civics lessons to
assist those preparing for the
U.S. Citizenship Test. A review of
English is also covered. Classes
continue Wednesdays through
Nov. 21.
Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to
6:30 p.m. at Princeton Library
Princeton Room. Led by Beth
Plankey, this group encourages
and supports creative writers
through group and individual dis-
cussion sessions leading up to
the November celebration of
National Novel Writing Month
(NaNoWriMo).
THURSDAY OCT. 11
Story Time: 10 to 10:30 and 11 to
11:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room, third floor. Stories,
songs, rhymes, fingerplays and
movement for children 16 months
and older. All children must be
accompanied by an adult.
Fiction Book Group: 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. at Princeton Library Confer-
ence Room. Discuss The Sun
Also Rises by Ernest Heming-
way.
Marketing Your Small Business
with Pinterest: 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at Princeton Library Tech-
nology Center. Take a look at the
third most popular social network
and discuss whether its where
your business needs to be with
social media expert Hilary Morris.
Mac Time for Teens: 4 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Designed to encourage
creative collaboration on the
librarys new iMacs.
FRIDAY OCT. 12
Friends of the Library Annual
Book Sale: 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room and Hinds Plaza. Shop for
bargains in used books, music
and videos at the annual sale.
Proceeds benefit library. 10 a.m.
to noon is a preview sale with a
$10 admission, free to members
of the Friends of the Library. Reg-
ular sale with free admission
starts at noon.
SATURDAY OCT. 13
Princeton Skating Club Open
House: 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at
Princeton Day School Rink, 650
Great Road, Princeton. Coaching
staff will be available to discuss
group and private lessons for
adults and children of all ages
and abilities. For more informa-
tion visit www.princetonskat-
inglcub.org.
Book Sale: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
Proceeds benefit library.
Stories in French: Ages 3 to 6. 11:15
a.m. to noon at Princeton Library
Story Room. A special story time
where all books, songs and
rhymes are in French. Adults
must accompany children.
SUNDAY OCT. 14
Book Sale: 1 to 5:30 p.m. at
Proceeds benefit library. Half
price sale is 3 to 5:30 p.m. Bag
sale (fill a bag for $5) is in the
tent on Hinds Plaza.
ESL Class: 4 to 6 p.m. at Princeton
Library. Speakers of world lan-
guages who are learning English
as a second language are invited
to these two-hour classes, which
continue weekly through Nov.
18.
MONDAY OCT. 15
Princeton Township Historic
Preservation Commission
meeting: 4 p.m. To confirm meet-
ing time and for more informa-
tion, visit www.princetontwp.org.
Princeton Joint Pedestrian and
Bicycle Advisory Committee
meeting: 7:30 p.m. To confirm
meeting time and for more informa-
tion, visit www.princetontwp. org.
TUESDAY OCT. 16
Writers Room: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library Princeton Room.
Writers can receive constructive
feedback at these sessions, dur-
ing which participants read their
work and members offer sugges-
tions. Works read are usually less
than 15 minutes long, so there is
time to discuss a number of
pieces during each session. Non-
fiction and fiction writers wel-
come. Participants range from
published authors to those look-
ing to improve their skills.
Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-
plays and movement for children
16 months and older. Children
must be accompanied by an adult.
Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-
plays and movement for children
up to 15 months. All children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Mac Time for Teens: 4 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Designed to encourage
creative collaboration on the
librarys new iMacs.
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and we trust our neighbors. We
dont distrust new people who
move in; we know that the people
will do the right thing. Do not
over-regulate us.
Resident David Epstein ques-
tioned how historic some of the
homes, which have been added to
and renovated many times over
the years, actually are.
Its one thing to say we want
to protect this house because
George Washington slept here;
its another thing to say we want
to protect this entire area because
we happen to like the look of it,
Epstein said.
New resident of the neighbor-
hood Chris McCray said the ordi-
nance was clearly written be-
cause of the fear that tacky new
people would move in and
change the area, but argued that
the residents in the neighborhood
are responsible and need no regu-
lation.
Im proud to be a new resident
of the neighborhood and terrified
at the thought that Im going to
have to go before a board to make
any changes that I desire to my
house in the future, McCray
said. Its a sad fact that I could be
living in this house that I paid all
this money for and not have con-
trol over basic aesthetics.
Boudinot Street resident Nick
Karp said those in favor of the or-
dinance fear what might happen
in the neighborhood if the desig-
nation isnt put in place quickly,
but argued that for years,
little has changed in the neigh-
borhood.
This isnt going to be the Wild
West if we choose not to desig-
nate this historic, Karp said.
There are still many, many regu-
lations, and, adding more of
them, you have to ask yourselves,
why you would want to do that?
Another resident of the tract,
Deborah Haines, agreed.
You rigorously enforce your
zoning code and you rigorously
enforce your building code so you
already have mechanisms in
place that are effective and do the
job, Haines said.
Councilwoman Barbara Trel-
stad disagreed, recounting how
during the time she lived on West-
cott Road, just outside of the Mor-
ven tract, someone tore down the
historic house next door to hers
and replaced it with a square
box.
I think its my job to think
about whats good for our town,
Trelstad said. It would be terri-
ble if somebody came along and
without regard to style or any-
thing bought a lot and did what
happened next door to me on
Westcott Road. You wouldnt like
it at all, but theres nothing in our
ordinances that prevents that at
the moment. If you do it within
the zoning requirements you can
do what you want.
Residents loudly expressed dis-
approval at councils 4-0 vote to
introduce the ordinance. Council-
man Kevin Wilkes and council-
man Roger Martindell recused
themselves from the vote owing
to professional relationships with
residents in the tract.
The ordinance will now go be-
fore the planning board, and, if
approved there, will return to the
borough council for a public hear-
ing and consideration.
NEED SUPPORT?
Compassionate
CounseIing and
Psychotherapy for
InfertiIity
Depression
Anxiety
Trauma
Post-Traumatic Stress
Chronic Pain
Grief & Loss
ReIationships
Major Life Transitions
Stress Management
Addiction & Recovery
CAN'T 8LEEP?
8NORNG?
We Treat Sleep Apnea! Call us!
All phases of dentistry under one roof.
Simon Milman, DMD
2288 Brunswick Pike
(Business Rt. 1 & Lake Drive)
Lawrenceville, NJ
609-695-6773 www.tdcmiIman.com
Residents, council members disagree on historic designation
RESIDENTS
Continued from page 2
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
Poison Control Center
(800) 222-1222
PSA
Visit us online at
www.theprinceton
sun.com
The League of Women Voters
of the Princeton Area, in coopera-
tion with Princeton Community
TV and AllPrinceton.com, will
host a forum on Thursday, Oct. 11
at 7:30 p.m. for the two candidates
for mayor of Princeton.
The forum will take place at
the Jewish Center, located at 435
Nassau Street in Princeton. Ques-
tions from the audience will be
taken.
Video of the forum will be
available at www.princetontv.org,
www.AllPrinceton.com, and
www.lwvprinceton.org.
Visit the Leagues website for
information about candidates
for local, state, and federal
offices.
Mayors forum planned
for Oct. 11 at Jewish Center
Addiction Hotline
of New Jersey
(800) 238-2333
PSA
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
PSA
Your valuables can collect dust
or you can collect
CASH!
www.NoStressSales.com
(609) 792-0606
Skip the hassle. Just get paid.
NONPROFITS: Ask about No Stress fundraising program!
ArtJam, a fun and funky art ex-
hibit and sale featuring well
known national and local artists
will be held from Oct. 10-22 in
Princeton at 67 Palmer Square
West. The exhibit will benefit
HomeFronts ArtSpace and feature
the work of 50 artists, including
clients of HomeFront. ArtSpace
is an innovative program that uses
art as a tool to improve the physi-
cal, mental and emotional well
being of HomeFronts clients.
Last year over 3,000 people at-
tended this exhibit and sale. Ac-
cording to Ruthann Traylor, Art-
Space director, The art for this
years show is very powerful and
expressive. Their work is evoca-
tive, raw and compelling. Its real
and from the heart.
Both participating national
and local professional artists will
donate a significant portion of
their sale proceeds to ArtSpace.
Traylor says, It has been grati-
fying that professional artists
have come together to support
ArtSpace and our clients. Art is a
luxury. Simply being able to buy
art supplies is a challenge both
for clients and for ArtSpace.
Our program offers Home-
Front clients much needed stress
relief and encourages creativity
and self-expression in a safe and
nurturing environment, ex-
plains Traylor. ArtJam gives
them an opportunity to show
their work to the public and rub
shoulders with other artists. That
is a new and very positive experi-
ence for them.
An opening reception for Art-
Jam will be held on Oct. 12 from 6
to 10 p.m. The closing reception
will be on Oct. 20 from 6 to 10 p.m.
ArtSpace has also exhibited
the work of HomeFront clients at
Princeton University and The
Grounds for Sculpture.
ArtSpace welcomes sponsor-
ships for the event. For informa-
tion on sponsorships or other
ways to help, contact Ruthann
Traylor at (609) 883-7500 or via
email at: ruthannt@homefront-
nj.org For more information
about HomeFront and ArtSpace,
visit www.homefrontnj.org
ArtJam exhibit, sale to feature national and local artists
of shirt that is common in India.
Men will often be seen wearing
very vibrant colors.
In the United States, especially
in West Windsor-Plainsboro, the
same festival format is followed.
The huge participation of people
will make a magical place for the
devotees as well as a typical
ground for association and inter-
action. The festival has been cele-
brated in this area for 21 years.
This year, the festival will be cele-
brated for four days with Garba
and Dandiya Raas organized by
IFMP. IFMP is a non-profit organ-
ization serving the Princeton
Metropolitan area for over 27
years continuing from different
generations. In fact during any of
the evenings you will always find
a good number of West Windsor-
Plainsboro students from both
high schools in attendance. One
of our most important goals is to
promote a better understanding
of the Indian culture, traditions,
and its heritage in our adopted
homeland, the United States of
America.
If youre new to Raas Garba,
we encouraged you to come and
try it out! If you want to learn
Dandia/Raas/Garba steps, please
come early before 7:30 p.m. and
free lessons will be provided by
experienced dancers to all ticket
holders. Its easy to pick up.
Early bird special tickets are
available for those who arrive be-
tween 78:30 p.m. Early bird tick-
ets are $6 for members and $8 for
non-members. Regular admission
tickers are $6 for seniors and stu-
dents, $8 for members, and $10 for
non-members.
Come and enjoy a night of
dancing and celebration in a
great family atmosphere!
Refreshments are available for
sale at a reasonable price. For fur-
ther information please visit our
website at www.ifmp.org or email
us at ifmp@ifmpnj.org or (609)
297-7116.
FREE
Free dance lessons offered before event to ticket holders
director, Kara Stephenson, ar-
rived.
Our development person said,
why dont you do a fashion
show? Stephenson said. Within
a week or so, one of my volun-
teers was putting up a bulletin
board, and I just mentioned to
her, what do you think, could we
do this? She said, I used to work
in the fashion industry, Id be
happy to do it with you.
As in other years, the 2012 In
the Pink Fashion Show will start
with a VIP reception for spon-
sors, clothiers and lead support-
ers. A large silent auction
there are over 90 auction pack-
ages, Stephenson said and
cocktails and hors doeuvres fol-
low.
Attendees are then seated in
the ballroom for the main attrac-
tion: the fashion show.
We have a little bit of a pro-
gram, a few people saying a few
words, but not a lot, because
everybody is itching to get to the
show, and the backstage models
are actually itching in their wool
and winter clothes, Stephenson
said.
What makes the show special,
Stephenson said, is that each
model is actually a breast cancer
survivor, a close friend or relative
of a survivor, or a doctor or nurse
who works with breast cancer pa-
tients. Most have come to one of
the Breast Cancer Resource Cen-
ters wellness classes, attended a
counseling session, or taken ad-
vantage of another of the centers
resources.
There are a lot of models who
do it because we ask, but its not
their first choice of things to do,
Stephenson said. We look for in-
teresting stories, we look for di-
versity, and we look for every age.
This year our age range of sur-
vivors ranges from diagnosed at
24 to diagnosed at 77.
Each model gets a question-
naire, Stephenson said, asking
things like what theyve learned
through their experience with
breast cancer, how theyve
changed, what their mantra is,
and what helped them through
the difficult times. Excerpts of
the answers are used during the
show, Stephenson said, helping
the audience connect with the
models.
What we want the audience to
hear is that its not just about a
pink ribbon, and its not just Im
going to die, and its not just Im
losing my hair, Stephenson said.
There are a lot of different as-
pects and a lot of positives.
Another unique twist to the
fashion show concept is the use of
doctors and nurses as models
along with those with a history of
breast cancer.
The people in the audience, es-
pecially those whove been those
doctors patients love seeing them
up there, and not just because
theyre being models, but because
theyre showing support for the
organization that supported that
patient through their journey,
Stephenson said. Its a really
nice community feel.
For YWCA Chief Marketing
Officer Diane Hasili, the event is
especially exciting because of the
way it encourages and empowers
those who model.
In a way its so perfect because
their journeys here are transfor-
mative, and the show is transfor-
mative, Hasili said. To go from
an ordinary person to a runway
model up on a catwalk, with the
lights flashing its amazing to
see them just radiate.
The benefit is the only
fundraiser put on by the YWCA
Princetons Breast Cancer Re-
source Center the rest of the
centers funding comes from cor-
porate and private donations and
third-party fundraisers, such as
bake sales and school events.
We rely on it to sustain every-
thing we do for the rest of the
year, Stephenson said. All our
programs and services we pro-
vide free of charge.
YWCA Princetons Breast Can-
cer Resource Center is located in
the historic Bramwell House next
to the YWCAs main facilities, and
attempts to provide a nurturing,
home-like environment for
women during and after breast
cancer.
Every program and service of-
fered, Stephenson said, is free.
The center offers free wigs for
women who have lost their hair
through chemotherapy as well as
mastectomy bras and prostheses.
Support groups are also offered
either led by a clinical support
worker or by a cancer survivor
as well as private counseling, also
free.
All of the centers programs
are available to those who have
been through breast cancer,
Stephenson said, as well as those
currently fighting it. The center
offers a support group called Be-
yond Breast Cancer, to help
women who, after months of con-
stantly seeing doctors, have fin-
ished treatment and feel like
theyve been left on their own.
Many women come to the cen-
ter to take the free wellness of-
fered, such as yoga, meditation,
water exercise, Zumba and Pi-
lates. Stephenson said the center
also maintains a network of
women who have been through
treatment for breast cancer and
are willing to be connected with
someone recently diagnosed and
in need of support.
I just got a call the other day
from a woman with a 16-year-old
son, and she doesnt know what to
tell him or how much to tell him,
Stephenson said. She said, Hes
a freshman and I dont want to
overwhelm him, and I said, you
know what, Ive not been through
that, but we have lots of people
who have, so well connect her up
with someone else who has had
teenage kids and has had to make
those explanations.
Hasili said the center prides it-
self not only on its free programs,
but also on the way it offers those
programs in a flexible way, and
in an intimate environment.
Many fundraisers are held by
cancer organizations during Oc-
tober also known as pink
month but much of the funds
from these go toward research
and screenings. As important as
those things are, said Hasili, per-
sonal support should always be
available.
At the end of the day were
still dealing with a mother or a
sister or an individual fighting
right here for their lives, so we
provide that hand-holding, that
individual space for wellness,
Hasili said. Its great, all the
pink, but the face of breast cancer
still comes down to an individual
person who is loved by family and
friends.
For more information on
YWCA Princetons In the Pink
Fashion Show, call 609-497-2100
ext. 346 or 349 or email bcrc@yw-
caprinceton.org.
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Next-day installation is subject to availability. $19.95 Handling & Delivery fee required. Applicable use tax adjustment may apply on the retail value of the installation. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject
to change at any time. Taxes not included. Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to terms of DIRECTV Commercial Customer Viewing Agreement; copy provided with new customer information packet. 2012 DIRECTV.
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(856) 486-4444
PSA
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of New Jersey
(800) 992-0401
PSA
All programs and services offered at resource center are free
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Combining print advertising with an online advertising campaign is the most comprehensive
way to reach all your local customers. But it was an expensive proposition until now.
Sun Newspaper print customers can now take advantage of special online packages and
pricing. Our online advertising packages combine local exposure on well-known national
websites such as Discovery, Comedy Central, Time, Rachael
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websites in South Jersey, Central Jersey and Philadelphia.
So whether your customers are catching up on local happenings on our websites or checking
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Elauwit offers 3 digital advertising packages:
Special online advertising packages available
to Sun Newspaper print customers only
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If you want in on this, just pick up the
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e: sales@elauwit.com
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Local exposure on national sites.
BRON2E PACKAOE($100/month):
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609-516-0259
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20% OFF ANY COMPETITORS PRICE
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classified
T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
OCTOBER 10-16, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE
ADS
Only
$
20per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor Sun
BOX
ADS Only
$
25per week List a text-only ad for your yard
sale, job posting or merchandise.
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Virtual Home
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Concrete Masonry
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On|y $250
Since 1955 Only Pools
908-359-3000
Home Improvement
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
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saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
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Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
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Nasoo - 8estorat|oo
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609-672-4145
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Tree Service
LET THE SUNS
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Call (609) 751-0245
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call us
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856
427
0933.
CLASSIFIED OCTOBER 10-16, 2012 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15
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609-584-1133
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MOTORCOACH TOURS
November 10-20, 2012
11-day trip to Tennessee,
Bristol, Pigeon Forge,
Nashville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and more
December 13, 2012
American Music Theatre
Christmas Show
January 19 & 20, 2013
Jan 19th: Elvis Birthday Bash
Jan 20th: Elvis Gospel Show
February 23, 2013
Shoji Tabuchi Show
March 2, 2013
Mystery Trip
April 4-10, 2013
Savannah
May 22 & 23, 2013
York, P.A. with CATS at Dutch
Apple Dinner Theatre and
factory tours including
Harley-Davidson
July 18, 2013
Broadway Now and Forever
For more information,
Call Richard Sweeten at 609-466-4684 or
Barbara Newcomb at 609-586-7425
Ironhorse Tours Inc.
181 Woodsville, Marshalls Corners Rd.
Pennington, NJ 08534
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
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Ocean City has the best sunrises in
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across the street from the beach
with no homes in front! The unit is
being sold furnished with a fantas-
tic rental history. $45,550 in rental
income. $999,900
960 Spruce Street Lawrence Township, NJ
609-695-2998
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OPEN
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PieD Piper Gourmet Shop
Pies made and baked on premise using fruits
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Any 1 Ib. of our 50 domestic
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FALL DECORATIONS
BEAUTIFUL MUMS
FALL VEGETABLES
Horse Drawn Hayride
Sunday October 14th, 1 to 4 PM
For details call (609) 298-4374
In the Trenton Farmers Market 92 Georgetown Road in Chesterfield
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH
Carmel Apple Desserts from 10am while supplies last
Dont Miss Our Pig Roast! Friday and Saturday
F
R
E
E
!
F
R
E
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!
Open Tbur, Frl, & Sat Open tor 8reaktast 7:30

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