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AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Solar farm
Letter asks to suspend
construction. PAGE 2
Author shares tales of hope, inspiration
By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
West Windsor resident Lulu
Bell describes her new book, I
Married a Parasite, as The
Money Pit meets The War of
the Roses meets Bridget Jones
Diary.
In fact, Bell based the book in
part on her own diary, which she
began on the advice of a friend.
At the time Bell was in a difficult
marriage, and her friend suggest-
ed she keep a diary as a way of
distancing herself from incidents
in her life that she might other-
wise explain away or ignore.
Writing it down you get that
objectivity, Bell said. You see
that what he or she did was unac-
ceptable. You cant erase it.
Keeping a diary helped Bell
slowly realize that she needed to
get out of the marriage, though it
took the diagnosis of breast can-
cer to give her the final push.
Really the diagnosis turned
everything for me, Bell said.
Bell realized that life is fleeting
and precious; something that
should not be wasted. She also re-
alized that nothing in her life
would change unless she took the
initiative to make it change.
You have to change, Bell
writes in her book, not try to
change someone else.
Bell decided to leave her mar-
riage while going through cancer
treatment. To make things more
difficult, Bell and her ex-husband
were also in the middle of what
Bell called an epic house restora-
tion, which had been ongoing for
years.
Even worse, during the divorce
Bell lost custody of a beloved dog.
The experience spurred her to be-
come active in animal shelters,
particularly one near where she
lived at the time.
Despite many tough times in
her life, Bell stressed that she
wrote the book not as a way to
complain about her misfortunes,
but to encourage others who may
be going through something simi-
lar to what she faced, whether it
be a difficult divorce, tough finan-
cial times, a massive home reno-
vation, the loss of a pet, or cancer.
Its meant to be a story of
Special to The Sun
Seen is West Windsor resident
Lulu Bell and her dog, Snooks.
Bells new book I Married a
Parasite tells the story of
Bells escape from a troubled
marriage and her battle with
cancer.
please see BELL, page 6
2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
A letter dated July 16 sent to
county and state officials from
West Windsor Township request-
ing suspension of construction
on Mercer County Community
Colleges 45-acre solar farm proj-
ect has prompted the appearance
of a new fact sheet about the proj-
ect on the Mercer County Im-
provement Authority (MCIA)
website, but residents living near
the project site are not satisfied.
The letter, which was sent to
Gov. Christie, County Executive
Brian Hughes, Mercer County
Improvement Authority Director
Phillip Miller, and Department of
Environmental Protection
(NJDEP) Commissioner Robert
Martin, among others, was signed
by Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh and
Council President Kamal Khan-
na, and asks that construction on
the project be stopped until hear-
ings are held to address changes
and discrepancies in the project.
The letter mentions residents
were told the panels would be in-
stalled no closer than 300 feet
from residents properties, but
plans now show panels about 50
feet from properties.
In a fact sheet dated July 25, the
Mercer County Improvement Au-
thority includes a map of the
final location of the solar project
and states that panels will be
placed 75 feet from the nearest
house on Old Trenton Road, and
233 feet from the nearest resi-
dence on South Post Road. The
document states, The final loca-
Solar farm project in question
West Windsor Township sends letter to county, state
officials requesting suspension of farm construction
please see RESIDENTS, page 7
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 3
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Junction Barber Shop
33 Princeton-Highstown Road Princeton Jct NJ 08550
Traditional Barber Shop
Serving Our Neighbors Since 1992
Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4pm
No appointment Walk-in Service
609-799-8554 www.junctionbarbershop.com
Special to The Sun
The 12-year-old West Windsor Little League All Stars won the
2012 6/11 Little League Tournament Championship on July 25,
17-0 over Lawrence. West Windsor won all four of its games in
the double elimination tournament, defeating 6/11, 25-3, Sun-
nybrae, 15-1, and HTRBA, 6-3, to reach the finals. Cole Millinger
threw a four-inning perfect game with 10 strikeouts and Ryan
Strype hit three home runs versus Lawrence. Jack McNeilly
and Sahil Thube also homered.
All Stars win championship
4 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN AUGUST 8-14, 2012
Richard Kay, CLTC
Health/Life Insurance Agent
609-750-0411
Group Health-2 or more employees
Buy Sell Agreement Insurance-Business partners or key executives
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Mailbox Income For Life-Age 50-80
Life Insurance-Age 25-55
Dental-All ages
HIA
Your local Agent serving Princeton, West Windsor, Princeton Junction,
Plainsboro, Lawrenceville and surrounding areas.
Email: NJHealth@aol.com www.healthinsuranceauthority.com
NEW LOCATION!
Princeton Presbyterian
Church In West Windsor
Present this ad to waive
the $35 registration fee
(new fami|ies on|y}
The India Foundation of Met-
ropolitan Princeton has been
serving the Princeton metropoli-
tan area Indian community for
the last 27 years.
The annual IFMP Picnic and
community event is on Sunday,
Aug. 19, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Mercer County Park East off
Dutch Neck-Edinburgh Road in
West Windsor Township.
Admission is free for members
and is $13 for non-members. Chil-
dren 5 and under are free. Atten-
dees may become a member at the
picnic.
This is a place to meet other
like-minded people and build a
friendship. It is also a place for
those who are interested in the In-
dian culture, food and communi-
ty. IFMP gives people the opportu-
nity to find out what is going on
in our community and keep our
community going.
The IFMP is planning for an
exciting picnic day with lots of
food and fun-filled activities.
Come and enjoy delicious Indi-
an food and much more.
There will be plenty of
events/activities for kids, adults,
and senior citizens.
For sports enthusiasts, there is
cricket, volleyball and football.
For kids, there is running
races, three-legged races and face
painting.
For ladies, there is a lemon and
spoon race, a three-legged race
and musical chairs.
For those interested in movies
and songs, there is Antakshari.
There is also bingo and plenty
of dance and music for all. Win-
ners will earn prizes.
Please bring picnic chairs.
If planning to attend, RSVP so
the IFMP can plan efficiently for
food. If interested in setting up a
vendor booth for this event,
please contact us via email at
ifmp@ifmpnj.org or on the phone
at (609) 297-7116.
India Foundation of Metropolitan Princeton
to host annual community picnic on Aug. 19
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5
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WWFM The Classical Network
has returned its programming to
the Philadelphia market, bring-
ing the Central Jersey station
within reach of more people than
any classical music station in the
United States.
The expansion via digital radio
brings Philadelphia music lovers
a fully digital, full-time classical
music station on 89.5 HD2. This
follows a similar expansion into
the New York market this past De-
cember through a partnership
with WKCR-FM, the legendary
student station at Columbia Uni-
versity. Listeners with a digital
radio can now hear The Classical
Network from Delaware through
western Fairfield County, Conn.
With music education as the
heart of its mission, WWFM is
dedicated to presenting the full
breadth and depth of classical
music. Most classical stations
present the greatest hits of the
past 300 years, says WWFM Gen-
eral Manager Peter Fretwell.
WWFM covers 1,600 years of
music, including the Medieval,
Baroque and Renaissance eras,
opera, and even Broadway and
movie scores.
The extended reach will allow
the station to expand its program-
ming, Fretwell promises. Part-
nerships are already underway
with the Curtis Institute of Music
and the Chamber Music Society
of Philadelphia to broadcast con-
certs on WWFM. Similar part-
nerships have led to regular ap-
pearances on WWFM by New
York ensembles, including musi-
cians from the Juilliard School
and the Manhattan School of
Music. A new series is planned to
air concerts from the 92nd Street
please see STATION, page 10
Classical radio station
expands its market
6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN AUGUST 8-14, 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 08550 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
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The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
ments from readers including any infor-
mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
SPEAK UP
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Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
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them off at our office, too. The Sun reserves
the right to reprint your letter in any medi-
um including electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
hope and inspiration, Bell said.
Bell is now a cancer survivor, six years
cancer-free, and living happily on her own
with her new dog, Snooks. Her book, perky
and full of light-hearted stabs at her situa-
tion, lingers on the ridiculous and wryly
amusing aspects of her journey, and
offers a few lessons Bell learned along the
way.
One is to write things down. As Bell
learned, writing can be cathartic, and it
can also help with perspective. Writing
things down often reveals hidden patterns
in life.
As Bell writes, When you see your pat-
tern, youll be able to change it so that you
can change your life.
Another lesson is to set a sell-by date,
for getting out of a relationship, Bell said.
Instead of constantly telling yourself that
youll leave another time, state that unless
something specific happens by a particular
date, youll leave.
Like if x, y, z, doesnt happen by
Aug. 15, then thats it, youre done, Bell
said. If it hasnt changed by then, it never
will.
Bell also strongly believes in the ability
of music to inspire, support, and even dis-
tract during hard times.
Theres a perfect song for every mo-
ment, Bell said.
Bells book even includes a playlist
section, giving suggestions for songs for
stages of an unhealthy relationship or any
difficulty to be overcome. Bells categories,
Crash and Burn, Rise, Reinvent and
Rebuild, include the kind of songs you
wallow to (Adeles Rolling in the Deep),
as well as those that motivate (Gloria
Gaynors I Will Survive).
In the end, Bell said, her message is sim-
ple.
Theres always hope, Bell said. You
can go through a lot of stuff and you can
make it.
For a breast cancer support group, well-
ness class, or counseling session,
contact the Princeton YWCAs Breast Can-
cer Resource Center at (609) 497-2100 ext.
349.
Princeton Church of Christ at 33 River
Road in Princeton offers divorce support
group meetings on the first and fourth Fri-
days of every month at 7 p.m.
N
ew Jersey does solar power.
Does it well. Does it too well,
as it turns out.
According to the governors office,
the state installed more solar capacity
in the first quarter of 2012 than any
other state and led the nation in solar
installations on commercial and indus-
trial properties in 2011.
Now, thats a source of pride. Being a
national leader in something other
than reality television shows is a good
thing.
But, as it turns out, you can have too
much of a good thing.
The supply of solar power has now
surpassed the demand, bringing the
market crashing down. And when the
market crashes, solar projects in the
construction phase can stop. Jobs can
be lost. The momentum of the solar in-
dustry can come to a halt.
The measure signed by Gov.
Christie, which had bipartisan sup-
port, aims to boost the market by re-
quiring power companies to purchase
more solar power. In other words, the
state is trying to increase the demand,
hoping that, eventually, it catches up to
the supply, thereby giving those in the
business of building solar projects a
reason to keep doing what theyre
doing.
We think the bill certainly cant
hurt, given the current market situa-
tion, but we also agree with experts
who think more might need to be done.
In a statement, the Mid-Atlantic
Solar Energy Industries Association
points out that the measure doesnt do
enough to prevent a recurrence of the
over-supply situation. It proposes con-
trolling the pace of solar project pro-
duction.
It might be a bit premature to take
that step, but, as the state has seen, this
is a market that, left to its own, can run
itself into the ground fairly quickly.
Give the new measure time to work.
See if the demand can catch up to the
supply. But be ready to step in if it be-
comes clear that more steps are needed
to avoid another crash.
in our opinion
Solar solution
Recent action will help the market, at least in the short term
A super-solar state
New Jersey is a national leader when it
comes to producing solar power. Oddly,
that is now a bad thing. Supply exceeds
demand, and the market has crashed.
A measure signed last month will help
to correct that.
BELL
Continued from page 1
Bell believes in ability of music
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 7
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tion of the Solar Project was im-
pacted by a variety of issues in-
cluding permitting and regulato-
ry issues.
The fact sheet also responds to
misgivings expressed in the letter
from the township over solar re-
newable energy credit (SREC)
values. The letter states, Sun-
Light General believes that SREC
prices will be high enough to pay
their debts. However, recent pro-
jections by SREC Trade as well as
Bloomberg New Energy Finance
under current legislation, as well
as proposed legislation, show a
shortfall during at least ten to fif-
teen years of the projects lifes-
pan.
MCIAs response to concerns
over the SREC values points to
new legislation signed into law by
Christie that artificially boosts
the demand for and price of
SRECs.
The letter from the township
also questions SunLight Gener-
als experience in dealing with
ground-mounted solar panels, but
MCIA states that SunLight Gen-
eral is a finance company
and does not perform construc-
tion.
The sheet states, SunLights
partner, MasTec, Inc., is a $3 bil-
lion construction company with
over 80 years of experience build-
ing energy, utility, and infrastruc-
ture projects, including wind and
solar projects (both roof and
ground-mounted).
The fact sheet does not address
flooding and drainage issues,
which are mentioned as an area
of concern in the letter from the
township.
Mercer County Communica-
tions Director Julie Willmot said
the letter from the township was
written because residents had
unanswered questions regarding
the solar project, and added that
the new information provided by
the MCIA dealt with those.
The Improvement Authority
has since answered those ques-
tions, Willmot said.
West Windsor residents, in-
cluding South Post Road resident
Teresa Lourenco, are unsatisfied,
pointing out that telling residents
the truth about things like how
close the panels are to properties
doesnt change the fact that the
college went back on its word to
residents.
It is more than just answers to
questions, Lourenco said. It is
all the changing facts to the proj-
ect. The Mercer County Improve-
ment Authority and the Mercer
County Community College are
not being accountable or respon-
sible to what they have previously
promised the residents.
The MCIA may have answered
some questions, Lourenco said,
but that doesnt make them trust-
worthy.
The MCIA website, Lourenco
said, states that runoff from the
solar project will not drain into
Lake Mercer. However, docu-
ments submitted to the NJDEP
show the site draining into two
swales, which merge and then
drain into Lake Mercer, Lourenco
said.
It is a simple answer and one
they completely botched,
Lourenco said. What other
environmental issues such as
storm water runoff, lack of
vegetation and severe compaction
of soils are they clueless
about?
RESIDENTS
Continued from page 2
Residents have unanswered questions
WEDNESDAY AUG. 8
AP French Review Session 7:
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at West
Windsor Branch Library. Fifth of
seven one-hour sessions will cov-
er: vocabulary, grammar, reading
comprehension and listening
comprehension. For high school
students preparing for the SAT
French test in the fall. Registra-
tion required.
THURSDAY AUG. 9
West Windsor Township Environ-
mental Commission meeting: 8
p.m. To confirm meeting time and
for more information, visit
www.westwindsornj.org.
Excel I: 1 to 2 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Learn the basics
of Excel through making a sam-
ple spreadsheet. Formatting,
using the autofill feature, using
formulas, and making simple
charts are covered in this class.
To sign up come to the reference
desk or call (609) 275-8901.
Excel II: 2 to 3 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Learn how to
change chart colors and back-
grounds. We will also learn how to
download Excel compatible
spreadsheets from the Internet,
filter spreadsheets, add condi-
tional formatting to spread-
sheets, and create a pivot table.
To sign up come to the reference
desk or call (609) 275-8901.
Excel III: 3 to 4 p.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Macros are
small programs written in the
Visual Basic for Applications pro-
gramming language. The Excel
Macro Recorder can automatical-
ly record common things you do
in Excel and record them as a
macro, so these tasks can be
accomplished simply by running
the macro. This course deals with
recording macros on Excel, how
to edit them and how to run
them. To sign up come to the ref-
erence desk or call (609) 275-
8901.
Family Movie: Watch Snow Bud-
dies from 3:30 to 5:10 p.m. at
West Windsor Branch Library.
Runs 87 minutes. Rated. G. All
ages welcome, although children
under 9 may not be left unat-
tended in the library.
Teen Movie: Watch Night of the Liv-
ing Dead from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at West Windsor Library. Unrated.
For ages 13 and older. Registra-
tion not required, but parental
permission required for those in
sixth and seventh grade.
FRIDAY AUG. 10
Drawing & Painting: Ages 9 to 11. 4
to 4:45 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Online registra-
tion required.
SATURDAY AUG. 11
Mind & Meditation: 10 to 11 a.m. at
West Windsor Branch Library.
Come and learn two simple yet
powerful breathing techniques,
experience guided meditation
and learn about the ancient sci-
ence of your mind, all of which
will help to dissolve your stress.
This workshop will explore the
elegant mind-breath-body con-
nection.
Bharat Natyam: Ages 6 and older.
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Class meant
for beginners to Indian classical
dance. Held weekly through
August. Regular attendance rec-
ommended. Registration
required. Questions, call Kinnari
Hundiwala at (248) 686-6221.
MONDAY AUG. 13
Mini Cork Boards: Ages 12 to 18. 3 to
3:30 p.m. at West Windsor Branch
Library. Use paint and/or decora-
tive papers to personalize a cork
board to hang in a locker or on a
wall at home. Registration
required.
Tranquility through Yoga for
Teens: 7 to 8 p.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Learn meth-
ods of calming breaths, relaxing
poses, meditation techniques and
experience a guided deep relax-
ation. Wear loose comfortable
clothing. Bring a blanket and pil-
low. Registration required.
TUESDAY AUG. 14
Correlation of Astrology with Mod-
ern Science: 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Astrology is a topic that elicits a
wide range of responses from
blind faith to cynicism, from a
belief that is based on sound
principles to a belief that it is
occult science. Dr. Aniruddha
Vazalwar will present a seminar
regarding some key scientific
principles which have a strong
bearing on astrology. Register at
the library or call 799-0462.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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at news@westwindsorsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 9
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The Second Annual Kelsey Awards set for Aug. 11
The Kelsey Awards are back!
K2K Entertainment and Mercer
County Community Colleges
Kelsey Theatre will host the Sec-
ond Annual Kelsey Theatre
Awards on Saturday, Aug. 11, at 7
p.m. This entertaining and
unique awards show will be held
in the theater, on the colleges
West Windsor campus, 1200 Old
Trenton Road.
After holding a successful pre-
miere awards show in 2011,
K2KEntertainment has returned
to plan an evening quite unlike
any other. Awards will be present-
ed to the best theatrical produc-
tions and performers that took
the stage during the 2011-2012
Kelsey Theatre season, as select-
ed via two rounds of voting from
the community for Best Musi-
cal, Best Choreography, Best
Actor, and many more categories
that will ultimately create a night
full of fun and excitement!
The awards show will be host-
ed by actor and comedian Kyrus
Keenan Westcott, and co-hosted
by the talented Kelsey Theatre
veteran Dominick Sannelli. Both
actors were most recently seen on
the Kelsey stage in Playful The-
atre Productions A Chorus
Line.
The show will feature special
performances from the cast of
AIDA, Urinetown: The Musi-
cal, The Drowsy Chaperone,
A Chorus Line, and Camelot,
all of which have been nominated
for Outstanding Production of a
Musical.
Cameo performances by Kelsey
fans favorite personalities from
every production company, as
well as a special performance by
the 2012 Kelsey Theatre Dance
Squad, will round out the
evening.
Also included in the nights fes-
tivities will be the presentation of
The Kelsey Theatre Lifetime
Achievement Award to Robert A.
Terrano, who received 125 nomi-
nations.
Terrano pushes the technical
limit of theatrical productions,
dedicating his life to helping per-
formers shine brightly on the
stage.
As coordinator of MCCCs En-
tertainment Technology program
and a frequent collaborator with
multiple resident Kelsey Theatre
production companies, his knowl-
edge of theatrical lighting and
sound are unmatched in the
Kelsey community.
Tickets are $12 for all ages, and
can be purchased through the box
office at (609) 570-3333, or online at
www.kelseytheatre.net. Kelsey
Theatre is wheelchair accessible,
with free parking. For all the lat-
est news, updates, and informa-
tion regarding The 2012 Kelsey
Theatre Awards, visit the official
website at www.KelseyAwards.
weebly.com.
Join us to enjoy our award-
winning wines, brick oven
pizza and music!
A fine destination!
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www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com
46 Yard Road, Pennington, NJ 08534
Narcotics Anonymous
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(800) 992-0401
PSA
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PSA
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
PSA
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10% OFFwith any tile order/purchase
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Design Center &
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Robert Pogroszewski
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Robbinsville, NJ 08691
Lic.# 13VH03701200
We Learn, We Build,
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1666 Hamilton Ave.
Hamilton, NJ 08629
609-584-5252
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Its not too early for Back-To-School supplies!
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LAPTOP OR TABLET
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20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com
www.elauwit.com
Hopewell
Lawrence
Montgomery
Princeton
Robbinsville
West Windsor
Y. Many of these concerts feature
recent works and performances
by young musicians tomorrows
classical music stars.
The Classical Network can al-
ready be heard throughout Cen-
tral New Jersey, along the Jersey
Shore, in eastern Bucks County
and the Lehigh Valley area via
analog and HD signals, and in
Steamboat Springs, Colo., via
satellite transmission. The sta-
tion also reaches listeners across
the globe through the Internet.
Fretwell believes in the future
of digital radio.
Its clear that people are open
to buying HD radios if they have
a reason to do so. We expect that
as word spreads about the incred-
ible quality of the HD listening
experience, and the diverse pro-
gramming they can expect on
WWFM, people will buy them.
We envision this as a 10- to 20-
year progression, not unlike the
long acceptance curve for FM. It
started in the late 1930s, and FM
did not really begin gaining domi-
nant market share until the
1970s. HD radios and tuners are
available in tabletop, stereo com-
ponent, and car models from
many electronic retailers and on-
line sites.
WWFM is a full-time classical
music station operating from the
West Windsor campus of Mercer
County Community College.
WWFM also operates JazzOn2, a
24/7 jazz station that can be heard
on its digital stations and online
at JazzOn2.org. More informa-
tion on WWFM and its programs
can be found at wwfm.org.
STATION
Continued from page 5
Station reaches around the
globe through Internet
Please recycle this newspaper.
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 11
Founder and instructor at
India Performing Arts Center
(IPAC), Smita Miki Patel, con-
tinuously strives to keep the pas-
sion of folk dancing alive in the
girls of all ages.
Recently, IPACs two dance
teams adult team (above 30
years) and senior team (between
16 and 26) both participated in
the prestigious FOGANA Dance
competition in Dearborn, Mich.
Teams from dance schools across
the United States participated in
this competition.
Mrs. Patel, who is fondly called
Miki aunty, choreographed
dances for both the IPAC teams.
The adult team comprised of
professional women, who were
also full-time mothers, wives and
a sandwich generation. Their
training started eight weeks back
with eight hours of practice
every weekend day until July 21,
the competition day. Their hard
work and perseverance paid off,
they won first prize.
The senior team worked with
the same zeal and passion. All of
them are bright full-time stu-
dents. Considering the tough
competition they had in their
group, they still managed to bag
third place.
India Performing Arts Center
(IPAC), a non-profit organization
(501 (c) (3)) was founded in 1999 by
Smita Miki Patel to advocate
the importance of preserving and
promoting rich Indian folk her-
itage while integrating American
culture.
IPACs guiding principle is to
provide our next generation with
a solid cultural foundation, not
only to hold on to our family val-
ues, but to help them to blossom
into something even greater than
before.
With this win, IPAC also pro-
vided a forum for adult women to
challenge themselves in their pas-
sion for folk dance, have fun while
doing it and make lifelong friend-
ships and memories. The trophy
was the icing on the cake.
Smita has recently started
dance classes in East Windsor as
well. For more info on IPAC
please visit our website
www.ipacglobal.org.
India Performing
Arts Center brings
home trophies
Special to The Sun
India Performing Arts Center dance teams celebrate their wins at the prestigious FOGANA dance com-
petition in Dearborn, Mich.
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T HE WE S T WI N DS O R S U N
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 PAGE 14
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CLASSIFIED AUGUST 8-14, 2012 - THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 15
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roofing
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