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Zoning changes?
Council discusses amending
property zoning. PAGE 3
Rutgers professor wins poetry award
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
To read Evie Shockleys poems
is to experience the variety of po-
etry. One of Shockleys poems, ti-
tled you can say that again, bil-
lie, begins each line with a word
from the song popularized by
singer Billie Holiday called
Strange Fruit, which appeals
for civil rights.
Another of Shockleys poems
is written in four columns. The
reader can read each column sep-
arately or read across the
columns to experience an entirely
different aspect of the poem.
Shockleys poem Miless
Muse, reads more like a play or
conversation than a poem. Speak-
ers in the poem include a chorus,
the actress Cicely Tyson, Tysons
ex-husband Miles Davis, and the
voice of the poet.
I think I write a kind of poet-
ry thats not very uniform,
Shockley said. I dont think of it
as the kind of poetry that appeals
to prize judges.
Nevertheless, Shockley has
been selected as the winner of
this years Theodore H. Holmes
51 and Bernice Holmes National
Poetry Prize, which carries a
prize of $5,000 and is awarded by
the Lewis Center for the Arts
Program in Creative Writing at
Princeton University.
Shockley said the prize came
as a complete surprise, as judges
dont make public who is being
considered for it. It has encour-
aged her, Shockley said, to contin-
ue to create poetry the way it
comes naturally.
Its really affirming, Shock-
ley said. It really encourages me
to follow my aesthetic vision.
Shockley was an English major
at Northwestern, but wasnt sure
what direction to take with her
degree.
Like many English majors
with less-than-ideal counseling,
Shockley said, I didnt see many
options for myself.
She studied law at the Universi-
ty of Michigan and practiced law
for four years before earning a
Ph.D. in African Literature from
Duke, and now teaches African
American literature and creative
writing at Rutgers University in
New Brunswick.
Shockley has published several
books of poetry, and her poems
have appeared in many journals
and anthologies, including the
Columbia Poetry Review, the Har-
vard Review, The Nation and The
Beloit Poetry Journal.
Although she wrote some
poems as a child, Shockley said,
more often, she wrote stories.
That was what came naturally
to me, Shockley said.
In college, Shockley said she
took a poetry class, thinking it
would be easier and less time-con-
suming than writing short sto-
ries. She soon learned this wasnt
so.
That was the best mistake I
have made, in a sense, Shockley
said.
Many things inspire her to
write poetry, Shockley said. Other
poets (some of her favorites are
Gwendolyn Brooks, Lucille
Clifton, Harryette Mullen and Ed
Roberson), other writers (she en-
joys Charles Dickens, Zora Neale
Hurston, Toni Morrison and Ja-
maica Kincaid), and music all
help her work through ideas.
As evidenced in her work,
Shockley relishes using different
kinds of forms and restrictions to
create poems.
I enjoy forms, Shockley said,
not just traditional forms, like
haikus and sonnets, but also pro-
cedural forms and forms that I
might make up to communicate
visually whats going on in a
poem.
Placing limitations on the way
the poem can be written can spur
creativity and force one to look at
a subject in a different way,
Shockley said.
Those constraints push me to
do more thinking about the con-
tent, Shockley said.
Shockley also uses forms to en-
courage her students in writing
poetry. Though they dont always
Special to The Sun
Evie Shockley reads at the University of Texas at Austins Poetry on
the Plaza last September. Shockley recently received Princeton
Universitys Holmes National Poetry Prize.
please see TO, page 11
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Council looks at property zoning
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
At a meeting on July 10, Prince-
ton Borough council members
discussed the draft of an ordi-
nance amending the zoning of
several properties on the south
side of Nassau Street east of
Olden Street, known as the Serv-
ice Business, or SB zone.
The rezoning aims to expand
the uses permitted in the SB zone
in an attempt to enliven the
neighborhood and bring the kind
of activity found across the street
and in the Palmer Square area.
One ongoing debate has been
the issue of whether banks
should be permitted in the zone,
and if so, what kinds of restric-
tions should be placed on them.
Councilwoman Jo Butler sug-
gested that the zoning include a
restriction limiting the number of
banks permitted to avoid creating
dead space.
If you have three banks in a
row, theres no reason to walk
down there in the evening, But-
ler said.
Mayor Yina Moore agreed,
adding that one bank is accept-
able, as the borough would like to
see a mix of uses, but a bank on
every property is not.
Planning Director Lee Solow
suggested that zoning include a
restriction requiring banks to be
placed no closer together than a
certain number of linear feet.
The revised draft of the ordi-
nance discussed at the meeting
permits banks, but specifies that
the design of the bank include ex-
terior public space with bike
racks, public seating,
recycling/trash containers, land-
scaping and decorative pavement,
and that the glass portion of the
front of the bank be a minimum
of 35 percent of the faade. It also
requires that the banks ATM be
consistent with the buildings aes-
thetic and not visible from resi-
dences.
Banks are also obligated to pro-
vide a certain number of parking
spaces, and their size is restricted
to 5,000 square feet.
ROI Renovations President
Linda Fahmie, who represents
the Carnevale family, owners of
an SB zone property at 255 Nas-
sau Street, told the council that
residents in the area seem to
agree that many banks would be
undesirable.
They dont want consecutive
banks consuming the area, Fah-
mie said.
Fahmie suggested that if a
bank moves into a building, an-
other retailer of equal or greater
size be required to occupy the
same building.
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please see ORDINANCE, page 6
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20 Nassau Street
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609.751.0245
elauwit.com
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 18-24, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
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
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month subscriptions are available for
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The Sun welcomes comments from readers
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
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Y
ouve no doubt passed someone
texting while driving. The per-
sons focus isnt on the road. In-
stead, its on spelling a word correctly
or getting that last comment in.
But a bill in the state Senate it
passed recently by a 38-0 margin
would hike fines for texting-while-driv-
ing considerably. And repeat offenders
would face stiff fines and a possible
drivers license suspension.
If the bill passes in the Assembly,
and Gov. Christie signs the bill into
law, a first-time offender would face a
fine of $200, up from the current $100
fine.
A second offense would run a mo-
torist a $400 fine, and a third offense,
$600.
A three-time offender would be
slapped with three drivers-license
points.
And a fourth-time offender would be
subject to a license suspension of 90
days.
We applaud this bill and want to see
the Assembly pass it and the governor
sign it into law.
Though New Jersey already has
tough texting-while-driving laws on
the books, a short ride on any of the
states major roads would reveal the
penalties are not yet tough enough.
Far too often, people recklessly pay
more attention to their texting than
they do the road.
And quite frankly, the larger fines
and the prospect of losing a drivers li-
cense for up to three months for repeat
offenders is the right penalty for this
kind of behavior.
Its bad enough in 2012 when people
drive while speaking on the phone
(without the use of a headset or blue-
tooth device).
But texting is clearly worse. And
more distracting. And its time people
who gamble with the lives of others
while driving and texting pay a hefty
price for doing so.
This bill must pass in the Assembly,
and the governor must sign it into law.
Swiftly.
in our opinion
Texting bill is on the button
Fines for sending messages while driving would double under new law
Will you still text and drive?
Despite the prospect of a much
tougher state texting-and-driving law,
we wonder if itll matter to local drivers.
Will you still text and drive if the new
law passes?
Property owner Lou Carnevale said he
has been awaiting the outcome of the re-
zoning for months.
Its taking forever, he said. I have ten-
ants who want to sign.
Carnevale told the council that he hopes
to create a lively building, with a mix of
uses, including mom-and-pop stores and
boutiques, but added that such a mix does-
nt work without a solid AAA tenant such
as a bank.
I need that to anchor the development,
Carnevale said. What you need there is a
mix of businesses, and a bank is another
kind of business.
Fahmie revealed that the Carnevale
family hopes to bring a TD bank to the
property. Fahmie told the council that the
bank intends to be active in the communi-
ty and wants to avoid being dead space.
Fahmie said the bank will be open seven
days a week and has plans to put a large
mural of historic Princeton on the wall.
Councilwoman Barbara Trelstad sug-
gested that small hotels such as boutique
hotels also be a permitted use.
Fahmie suggested a hotel be made a con-
ditional use, so that council could make de-
cisions regarding hotels on a case-by-case
basis.
Princeton resident Peter Marks argued
that for a hotel to make sense, it needs 50-60
rooms and structured parking, a design
that wouldnt make sense in downtown
Princeton, but Jack Morrison, head of the
company behind Nassau Street Seafood &
Produce, the Witherspoon Grill, and Blue
Point Grill, disagreed.
In New York City these things pop up
and theyre only 25-40 rooms, Morrison
said. He gave the Peacock Inn in Princeton,
a boutique hotel with only 16 rooms, as an
example.
Morrison stressed the more opportuni-
ties are open to businesses, the more eclec-
tic and exciting the neighborhood will be.
Solow said the planning and zoning de-
partments will need more time to come up
with a definition of a boutique hotel, and
to determine how to limit the number of
banks and possibly the length of the banks
faade along the street.
Council hopes to introduce an ordinance
amending the zoning at the next meeting
on July 24.
ORDINANCE
Continued from page 3
Ordinance may be introduced at next meeting
The Princeton Day School
Board of Trustees is delighted to
welcome four new members:
Deepinder S. Bhatia, Lynn Lien,
Mark E. Thierfelder, and John C.
Wellemeyer 52. In addition, the
School is pleased to announce
that Barbara Griffin Cole 78,
Trustee since 2000, will serve as
the board chair.
Deepinder Bhatia graduated
from Sydenham College in Mum-
bai in economics and accounting,
and went on to Bombay Universi-
ty, where he graduated with a de-
gree in Finance and Accounting.
For his graduate work, Bhatia at-
tended the Wharton School at the
University of Pennsylvania,
where he earned his MBA in Fi-
nance, and the London School of
Economics, where he completed a
M.Sc. in Economics. Bhatia is the
Founding Partner of Bayard
Asset Management based in
Princeton, and is the father of
two Princeton Day School stu-
dents. He lives in Princeton.
Lien is the parent of two
Princeton Day School students.
She attended the Singapore Chi-
nese Girls School and then went
on to Leeds University, where she
earned her LLB. Lien is the Par-
ents Association president-elect
for the 2013-2014 academic year,
and has previously served as a
grade and room parent, Lower
School assistant chair, and Lower
School chair of the Parents Asso-
ciation. She is based in Skillman.
Thierfelder went to Mountain
Lakes High School, and received
his A.B. from Duke University in
Political Science. He earned his
J.D. at the Rutgers School of Law
in Newark, and is currently a
partner at Dechert LLP, based in
Manhattan. The father of two
Princeton Day School students,
he has served as the Annual Fund
Leadership Gift Committee chair,
Annual Fund Parent captain, and
as a member of the Development
Committee at Princeton Day
School. He lives in Princeton.
Wellemeyer 52 attended
Princeton Country Day School
(now Princeton Day School), and
graduated from the Lawrenceville
School in 1955. He earned a B.E. in
Chemical Engineering from Yale
University, and went on the Grad-
uate School of Business at the
University of Chicago where he
earned his MBA in Finance. The
father of two Princeton Day
School students, Wellemeyer has
served as an Annual Fund Parent
captain. Recently retired from
Morgan Stanley, he is based in
Princeton.
Cole 78 attended Princeton
Day School and St. Paul's School
before earning her B.A. and M.
Arch from Princeton University.
She is the founder of Barbara
Griffin Architects, based in
Hopewell. Cole has previously
served as chair of the Education-
al Policy Committee, as well as
serving on the Buildings and
Grounds Committee, Develop-
ment Committee, and the Execu-
tive Committee at Princeton Day
School. She is the parent of two
PDS students, and based in
Hopewell.
The Princeton Day School
Board of Trustees promotes the
schools mission, appoints and
oversees the head of school, es-
tablishes broad policies, plans
strategically for the schools fu-
ture, and develops and stewards
the schools financial and capital
resources.
JULY 18-24, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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Feestdag Celebration
(Belgium Independance Day)
July 20, 21 & 22 Fri, Sat & Sun
Princeton Day School Board of
Trustees welcomes new members
WEDNESDAY JULY 18
Princeton Township Site Plan
Review Advisory Board meet-
ing: 7:30 p.m. at Princeton Town-
ship Municipal Building, confer-
ence room B. For agenda and to
confirm meeting time, visit
www.princetontwp.org.
Princeton Student Film and Video
Festival: 7 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library Community Room. The
first night of the ninth annual fes-
tival features original short films
of student filmmakers, ages 14 to
25, followed by question and
answer sessions.
Ask the Mac Pros: 10 a.m. to noon
at Princeton Library Technology
Center. Have questions about
how to use your MacBook, iPad,
or iPod? Want to try out our new
iMacs, but dont know where to
begin? Members of the Princeton
Macintosh Users Group will be
available at various times during
this ten-week series to offer tips,
tricks, and answers to all of your
Apple product questions. Drop
by!
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
The Buzz: 11 a.m. to noon at Prince-
ton Library. Join the staff every
Wednesday for an informal chat
about buzz-worthy books, films,
music, technology and more.
Share what youve been reading,
watching and listening to, and the
library will keep you in-the-know
about new and recommended
titles each week.
Playgroup for Babies: Ages new-
born to 15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Princeton Library Story
Room, third floor. Socialize and
interact. Library provides play-
mats and simple toys. Caregiver
must attend.
THURSDAY JULY 19
Princeton Student Film and Video
Festival: 7 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library Community Room. The
festival continues a second night
with original short films of stu-
dent filmmakers, ages 14 to 25,
followed by question and answer
sessions.
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Seasonal
produce, flowers, crafts and a vari-
ety of edibles from local farmers
and artisans are for sale at this
weekly five-hour event, which fea-
tures live music at 12:30 p.m.
Widows Support Group: 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library Qui-
et Room. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates a widow support group.
If you would like to join the group
please call (609) 252-2362. All
widows are welcomed but please
call to register.
FRIDAY JULY 20
Lets Dance! Swing on a Star Par-
ty: 4 to 5 p.m. at Princeton
Library Community Room. This
family dance party includes
songs that relate to the Summer
Reading Clubs night theme.
Wizard of Oz/Dark Side of the
Moon: 7 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library Community Room. Back
by popular demand, this screen-
ing of The Wizard of Oz is syn-
chronized to Pink Floyds Dark
Side of the Moon.
SATURDAY JULY 21
Saturday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with
an adult. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs and movement.
SUNDAY JULY 22
Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with an
adult. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room. Stories,
songs and movement.
MONDAY JULY 23
Hunger Games Trivia Contest: 4
to 6 p.m. at Princeton Library
Community Room. Test knowl-
edge of the Suzanne Collins trilo-
gy about a post-apocalyptic
world where teenagers are
selected each year to compete in
a televised fight to the death.
Competitors and fans are wel-
come. Questions based on books,
not movies. Intended for ages 12
and older. Register online at
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
Ask the Mac Pros: 4 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Have questions about
how to use your MacBook, iPad,
or iPod? Want to try out our new
iMacs, but dont know where to
begin? Members of the Princeton
Macintosh Users Group will be
available at various times during
this ten-week series to offer tips,
tricks, and answers to all of your
Apple product questions. Drop
by!
TUESDAY JULY 24
Books on Tap Book Group: 7 to 9
p.m. at Nassau Inn, Yankee Doo-
dle Tap Room. Princeton Librari-
an Kristin Friberg leads the dis-
cussion of Swamplandia! by
Karen Russell at this new book
group. Bring your library card to
get $2 and $3 selected beer spe-
cials and a 10 percent discount on
any appetizer from the menu.
Google Forms: 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library Technology Cen-
ter. This class will teach you about
the often-overlooked Google
Forms application that allows any-
one with a Google account to
quickly and easily create surveys
and have the results tabulated in a
spreadsheet for easy gathering
and sorting of data. Google forms
can also be used to collect a variety
of statistical information or even
create your own personal contacts
list. The possibilities are endless.
Register online at www.princetonli-
brary.org.
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
Lapsit Stories: Ages newborn to 15
months. 11 a.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room. Stories,
songs, fingerplays and move-
ment.
Jedi Academy: 3 to 4 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room. Children participate in
high-energy light saber class,
samurai obstacle courses, non-
sensical coordination games and
creative dramatic play. A sit-
down stage show with magic and
silliness follows. Register at
princetonlibrary.org.
Socrates Caf: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library Conference Room.
Participants seek wisdom and
knowledge through interactive
discussion, questioning, and pre-
senting multiple perspectives on
topics of interest to the group.
Princeton Tech: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room. A monthly gathering of
techies around Princeton. Nerds,
creative, entrepreneurs and
investors welcome.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 18-24, 2012
JULY 18-24, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

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Lic. #13VH00927200
The Princeton Athletic Club
presented an all-comer track
event at Princeton High School
recently under clear skies and
mid-70 degree temperatures.
Participants ranging in age
from 6 to 65 signed up to run in
one or more of the four scheduled
events: the 3000m, 100m, 800m,
and 4x400m relay.
In the 3000-meter run, Bradley
Gorsline of Bristol, Wisc., fin-
ished first in a time of 9:48.7. The
womens winner of the 3000 me-
ters was Carrie Brox of Princeton
in 10:45.
For the 100-meter dash, the
mens winner was Damien Navar-
ro in 12.5 seconds, and first place
for the women was Gabrielle
Johnson in 16.6 seconds.
In the 800-meter run, Ian
McIsaac of Princeton finished
first in 2:00.3. Janet Lewis of Ben-
salem, Pa., was the first woman in
2:38.4.
In the 4x400-meter relay, the
team of Ian McIsaac, Steven
Shuster, Michael John, and
Bradley Gorsline finished first in
3:56.0. McIsaac, Shuster, and John
had gone 1-2-3 in the immediately
preceding 800-meter run.
Complete results from the All-
Comer Track Event are available
at www.princetonac.org.
The Princeton Athletic Club is
a nonprofit running club that or-
ganizes group runs and sponsors
several running events for the
community each year. It is a
member of the Road Runners
Club of America and USA Track
and Field. For more information
about Princeton Athletic Club,
visit www.princetonac.org.
STEVEN DAVIS/
Courtesy of Princeton Athletic Club
Mark Bloom, 65, Monmouth
Junction, was the 800-meter
Super-veteran winner.
Princeton Athletic Club hosts event
Dr. Judith Neubauer, a Prince-
ton resident and alum of the
Rider class of 72, was one of two
notable Rider University alumni
inducted into the Science Stair-
way of Fame on June 9 during the
universitys reunion weekend ac-
tivities on the Lawrenceville cam-
pus. The honor was also bestowed
upon Douglas Sturgis, 83, of
Kingwood, Texas.
Dr. Jonathan Yavelow, profes-
sor of biology, recognized
Neubauer during the afternoon
ceremony. After receiving a bach-
elors degree in biology from
Rider, Neubauer obtained a doc-
torate from Rutgers University in
1981. She is currently a professor
in the Division of Pulmonary and
Critical Care Medicine at
UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson
Medical School and the associate
vice-president for research regu-
latory affairs for the university.
Her many public-leadership roles
include chairing the American
Thoracic Society (ATS) Sleep and
Respiratory Neurobiology As-
sembly, the ATS Research Advo-
cacy Committee, and the Ameri-
can Physiological Society pro-
gram committee.
Throughout her academic ca-
reer, Neubauer has been engaged
in research on the neurobiology
of respiratory control, particular-
ly as it relates to Sleep Apnea
Syndrome and Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome (SIDS). Her
work has focused on understand-
ing how hypoxia modulates the
central respiratory and sympa-
please see HONOREES, page 11
Neubauer inducted into Science Stairway of Fame
10 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 18-24, 2012
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Special to The Sun
From left, Howard Roundtree and Dennis Micai, both of TASK,
with the Rev. Jana Purkis-Brash and Larry Apperson, of
Princeton United Methodist Church, celebrate serving nearly
50 people at the launch of Cornerstone Community Kitchen on
June 6. To further develop community in the heart of town,
PUMC is partnering with the TASK to provide a free Wednesday
evening meal from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the corner of Nassau
Street and Vandeventer Avenue. For more information, call
(609) 924-2613 or log on to www.princetonumc.org
Cornerstone serves community
Please recycle this newspaper.
JULY 18-24, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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like the constraints, forms and re-
strictions on time and subject
matter prevent writers block and
help students get the little editor
off their shoulder, Shockley
said.
It gets them out of the idea
that you have to write a perfect
poem every time, Shockley said.
For those who want to write po-
etry, Shockley suggests reading
poetry, both contemporary and
classic.
For getting a sense of what
the tools the possibilities of
poetry are, your best beginning is
to look at what poets have done
and are doing, Shockley said.
As for those daunted by read-
ing poetry, Shockley suggests
seeking out the kind of poetry
that best suits you. Those who
love fiction might want to take a
look at narrative poetry, such as
Thylias Moss neoslave narrative
Slave Moth.
There are definitely poems for
people who like narratives,
Shockley said.
Shockley also stressed that
readers of poetry shouldnt be
frustrated if they dont get a
poem after a first read.
I would say the first thing you
can do is let yourself off the
hook, Shockley said. No one ex-
pects you to read a poem and in-
stantly understand it.
Shockley often does readings of
her poetry, and strongly believes
in reading out loud.
Reading poems out loud is a
really, really important way to get
to the heart of the poem, Shock-
ley said.
Shockley said she finds it diffi-
cult to understand people who
want to write poetry but arent
willing to read it. Her own love of
literature, she said, is what
makes her want to produce litera-
ture, and writing makes one part
of a community of writers from
the past and present.
It is perhaps an endless con-
versation, Shockley said, that
you can jump in and be a part of.
TO
Continued from page 1
To write poetry, read
poetry, says winner
thetic pattern generators at the
integrative, as well as cellular
and molecular level.
Neubauer said she was hon-
ored to receive the award and it
was a true affirmation of Riders
commitment to its students suc-
cess.
What I learned here served as
a foundation a very good foun-
dation for me to further my ca-
reer, Neubauer said. Thank
you, all.
The Science Stairway of Fame,
located in the research wing of
the science and technology cen-
ter, honors individuals who were
exemplary and who have
achieved significant professional
success in chosen careers follow-
ing graduation.
The honorees are also loyal and
generous supporters of Riders
science programs.
These alums represent the
best of what Rider University,
specifically, a Rider science edu-
cation offers. They worked closely
with our faculty, excelled as stu-
dents and become accomplished
citizens of the broader world.
Since leaving Rider, they have
built amazing and successful ca-
reers in basic medical research
and geosciences, said Dr. Laura
Hyatt, associate dean for science.
Todays honorees provide impor-
tant and varied role models for
our students who will walk past
their plaques each day.
HONOREES
Continued from page 9
Honorees support Rider
University science programs
12 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 18-24, 2012
More than 650 runners and
walkers crowded ETS campus
waiting to start the ETS Fire-
cracker Run/Walks eighth annu-
al 5K on June 26. This years event
generated nearly $23,000 for the
YWCA Princetons Bilingual
Nursery School.
The turnout was beyond our
expectations. We started eight
years ago with just 350 runners
and now we are at more than
650, said Diane Hasili, YWCA
Princetons spokesperson. We
are especially grateful to Kurt
Landgraf, ETS President and
Chief Executive Officer, and all
the ETS employees for their gen-
erous support over all the years.
Because of them, countless Span-
ish speaking children have been
able to enter kindergarten on par
with their English speaking
peers.
Participants and their families
were treated to festivities at the
start of the run, and refresh-
ments at the finish. Music from
the Sound Choice had people
dancing and runners motivated
to give it that extra push for a
strong performance.
The race began at 7:30 p.m.
weaving through ETS beautiful
campus. Brian Hughes, Mercer
County Executive, popped the
starters gun as runners dashed
across the start line seeking good
times and breaking personal
records. Led by the pace car, a
sleek black convertible from
Porsche of Princeton, runners
followed close behind passing
through fields and woods, and
even a small lake. As the race
wove its way through ETS cam-
pus, crowds of spectators cheered
the runners.
A USATF sanctioned event, it
drew participants near and far.
With the majority from the tri-
state area and lots of local fami-
lies, this years race included par-
ticipants from Georgia, South
Carolina, and New Yorks north
shore region.
In addition to seasoned run-
ners, there were walkers and
even some pushing toddlers in
strollers. The weather was ab-
solutely perfect with slight
breezes providing ideal race con-
ditions. The event race brought
out the young and old. The
youngest participant was a 2-year
old from Lawrenceville on ETSs
team, and the oldest 83 years of
age.
After the race, participants
were treated to refreshments and
sandwiches. Trophies were hand-
ed out for top finishers and in age
categories from 5 to 80-years old
by the committee member
Jaymie Kosa of ETS.
Cole Crosby of Princeton was
the first person to cross the finish
line earning the top spot in the
Overall Mens Division with a
time of 15:40.13. Stephen Sip-
prelle of Princeton was right be-
hind at 16:43:02 as was Graham
Merfield of Titusville at 17:14.19.
Carrie Brox of Princeton wonTop
Overall Women at 18:11:06, fol-
lowed by Jane Albright of Read-
ington at 19:10.19; and Elizabeth
Litten of Lawrenceville at
19:26.80.
In Top Masters Finishers Men
Division, Graham Merfield of Ti-
tusville took first at 17:14:19, fol-
lowed by Carl Goldschmidt of
Doylestown, PA at 18:19:28, and
Scott McCann of Lawrenceville
at 18:24:53. It was Elizabeth Litten
who arrived at the finish line first
for Top Masters Finishers
Women with a time of 19:26:80,
followed by Chuma Keswa at
21:48:14, and Alysia Puna of Flem-
ington at 21:53:55.
Teams were large and small,
and all had heart. Taking the top
team spot was the Lincoln Club,
followed by Team Running Joke,
Fox Rothschild, ETS, Church &
Dwight, Szaferman Lakind, Mer-
cadien, TYCO, Miss Patti, Bracco
Diagnostics, and Hopewell Valley
Community Bank, and Novo
Nordisk.
A complete list of individual
and team scores and results can
be viewed at www.ywcaprince-
ton.org and at www.compuscore.
com.
Corporate sponsors included
ETS, Tyco, Bracco Diagnostics,
Novo Nordisk, Provident Bank,
The Mercadien Group, The Bank
of Princeton, GEICO Prince-
ton/Hamilton, Nelligan Sports
Marketing, New Jersey Manufac-
turers Insurance, Szaferman
Lakind.
In-kind donors included Fox
Rothschild LLP, Hopewell Valley
Community Bank, Sound Choice
DJs, Planet Princeton, Town Top-
ics, The Princeton Packet, Re-
porte Hispano, Wegmans, Whole
Foods Market of Princeton,
Princeton First Aid & Rescue
Squad, McCaffreys, Porsche of
Princeton, and RoadID. More
than 10 local businesses also do-
nated prizes for the race fundrais-
ing raffle.
Proceeds help fund the YWCA
Princetons Bilingual Nursery
School. With a large multi-cultur-
al community that attracts fami-
lies from all over the world, the
Bilingual Nursery School pre-
pares young, immigrant children
with English language skills en-
suring they start kindergarten on
par with their peers.
The YWCA Princeton provides
assistance for its Bilingual Nurs-
ery School, Breast Cancer Re-
source Center, and numerous
other programs and services.
Last year over $500,000 in scholar-
ships and financial assistance
was awarded children, families
and seniors that needed YWCA
services but could not afford
them.
Special to The Sun
Runners bolt at the Start Line in the 8th Annual ETS Firecracker 5K Walk/Run on June 26. A record
breaking 650 participants joined forces to raise $23,000 for the Bilingual Nursery School at YWCA
Princeton.
More than 650 raise nearly $23,000 at annual 5K
Adam Friedman, of Prince-
ton, graduated from Ithaca Col-
leges School of Humanities and
Sciences with a major in speech
communication. The degree was
awarded in May.
The following students were
among the 218 graduates from the
Loomis Chaffee Class of 2012.
Devin Markison of Princeton
was a residential assistant, co-
captain of the girls varsity field
hockey team, and as captain of
the girls varsity lacrosse team,
was named Connecticut All-
American Champion and West-
ern New England All-Star, and
was the recipient of the coaches
award. She will matriculate at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Heidi Taggart of Princeton
was inducted into the Cum Laude
Society and received the Chruy
Senior Foreign Language Prize,
history department honors and
science department honors. She
was a residential assistant, a
member of the disciplinary com-
mittee and a member of the
Model United Nations team. She
worked on the sound crew for
Metamorphoses and Hair-
spray, and was the lighting tech-
nician for Two Men Falling: A
Musical Revue! She was the
harpist for the chamber music en-
semble and as captain of the girls
varsity golf team, was awarded
the Coaches Award. She will ma-
triculate at Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity.
Katherine Lynch of Prince-
ton was awarded a bachelors de-
gree in history at Sacred Heart
Universitys annual commence-
ment on May 12.
The following local students
graduated from the University of
Hartford on Saturday, May 19, and
Sunday, May 20: Daryl Rothman
of Princeton graduated cum
laude with a bachelors degree in
psychology; Michael DiMeglio
of Princeton graduated with a
bachelors degree in politics and
government.
on campus
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T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
JULY 18-24, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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CLASSIFIED JULY 18-24, 2012 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15
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