PRINCETON CHILD DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE HOSTS 15TH ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC AT TPC JASNA POLANA To benefit children and adults with autism.

Princeton, NJ (July 15, 2013) – Princeton Child Development Institute recently hosted its 15th Annual Golf Classic this past Monday, July 8. The event was held at TPC Jasna Polana, an award-winning championship golf course in Princeton designed by the legendary Gary Player. Under sunny skies, golfers, at all levels of ability, played 18 holes at the fundraising event to support essential programs and services for children and adults with autism.

The event began with registration, open driving range and putting practice followed by lunch and a shotgun at1:00 pm. The golfers and dinner guests included clients, colleagues and community friends of PCDI. Local  #40 NY State Iron Workers, Neuberger Berman, LLC, Curcio Webb, LLC, Prism Advisory Group LLC, and Stradley Ronan Stevens & Young, LLP sponsored the PCDI Golf Classic along with Lawrence Toyota who provided two vehicles for the  ‘Hole in One’ contests.

The Princeton Child Development Institute greatly appreciates the volunteers, sponsors and guests who attended and supported this successful event and look forward to the 16th Annual Golf Classic in 2014.

The Princeton Child Development Institute, founded in 1970, is a private, non-profit program offering a broad spectrum of science-based services to children, adolescents, and adults with autism by pioneering innovative treatment programs based on the science of applied behavior analysis. Now the third most common developmental disability, autism is found in every ethnic group throughout the world, occurring in 1 in 88 births nationwide, and 1 in 49 in the state of New Jersey. The Institute not only provides quality treatment, education, and professional training and mentoring in New Jersey, but also through its research, has pioneered comprehensive intervention models that are used nationally and internationally for the benefit of persons with autism. For more information, visit www.pcdi.org or call 609.924.6280.