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Community supports
second-year union
of university and town
Roxanna Ashraf, 1, browses through the pages of Superman, probably wondering when shell get to
take off through the big rainy clouds.
changed for the better, Omiecinski said. The other thing, is that
you [the university] recently gave
money to elementary schools so
that chefs from local restaurants
could pair up with the kids.
Omiecinski proceeded to explain how the students use the
gardens at the schools and choose
a vegetable of the month. Though
this detail may seem trite to
some, Omiecinski said the feeling
of having her son want to make
kale chips was more than rewarding.
I think when Princeton University makes investments that
the town cant really justify affording, it puts us in that luxury
class of education, which is why I
moved here and is what really defines the town, Omiecinski said.
Lastly, the Princeton mom
thanked Eisgruber and the universitys efforts in supporting
local businesses. Already, students shopping locally are great
for business. Now, the university
please see TOPICS, page 10
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 15
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Wray said.
Three years ago, this changed
when Wray compared the number of drama students in her
classes to the number of students
who were actually performing.
The plays are now attached to the
various drama classes, and the
majority of rehearsals occur over
a two-month period in class with
two weeks of after-school rehearsals on set.
Now, with Wrays vision of creating better opportunities for theater, there are three plays during
the year. The first is the fall play
in November, Jane Eyre, put on
by the drama seminar class, an
advanced drama class that consists of juniors and seniors. In
January, Wray does the winter
play with the Drama 2 class
mainly sophomores and juniors.
The spring musical in March is
performed by the musical theater
class, which is sophomores, juniors and seniors, and requires auditions to gage singing placement. Wray said the spring musical is also open to the rest of the
student body. Last year, for example, the lines for auditions were
long for Shakespeares Star
Wars, the musical.
Wray is happy with the way the
theater program has changed.
Throughout the year, she said
there are about 120 kids who have
stage-time and much more diversity.
Its school, not Broadway; people should have a chance to
shine, Wray said.
This being said, Wray has also
added some unique changes to
the traditional aesthetic and format of Jane Eyre.
Jane Eyre is an adaptation
I removed the narration that can
be covered, more interestingly,
with dialogue, Wray said. Its
supposed to be a simple set with
areas denoted by lighting. However, our set designer, Julien Eubank, a retired Broadway set designer now employed by PHS, installed the set which is, well,
amazing. We recycled and re-did
the backdrop of the Beauty and
Beast castle and turned it into
Thornfield this tall, dark, brood-
IF YOU GO
When: 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 14
and 15
Where: Princeton High School,
151 Moore St.
Cost: $10 adults, $5 students/
seniors, available at the door
For more information: Visit
phs.princetonk12.org
ing location which is the focus of
the play.
There are about 20 students in
the play but nearly 40 characters.
Rather than having many students with very small parts, Wray
wanted the students to stretch
their acting abilities by changing costumes and taking on several characters. The casting was
time-consuming because Wray
had to be sure to accommodate
how each student would have
time to change costumes and assume different personalities at
different times.
The audience usually consists
of PHS students and parents. The
drama kids are promoting that
the upcoming play is like live
spark notes for all PHS students
required to read Jane Eyre
their sophomore year. Wray explained that the theater department welcomes all local residents
to see the play. The teachers and
students attempt to get the word
out via Facebook and posters
placed around town.
Wray oversees everything,
however, she admires that the
play is student-run. There is a
theater committee where students assign various responsibilities such as make-up, ushering,
ticket sales, fundraising and set
design. The students participate
whether they are in the show,
Wray said. If it is not a students
turn to be in the show, they often
work on it anyway.
Its about helping the other
students in the play joyously,
happily and wanting to, Wray
said. They obtain these skills
that go beyond the stage, skills
like collaboration and cooperation that are practical in college
and in life.
in our opinion
Midterm elections, early exit polls show discontent across the board
Dan McDonough Jr.
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the midterm
elections and the future of our country?
Share your thoughts on this, and other
topics, through a letter to the editor.
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executIve edItor
InterIm publIsher
managIng edItor
Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
prInceton edItors Nora Carnevale
prInceton edItors Erica Chayes
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
CALENDAR
PAGE 8
THURSDAY NOV. 13
FRIDAY NOV. 14
SATURDAY NOV. 15
Quickbooks on the Cloud: Princeton Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Bala
Subramanian, owner and CEO of
Synergism Inc., conducts a workshop providing basic training in
SUNDAY NOV. 16
Lecture in Song: They Wrote the
Words Part 1: Princeton Public
Library Community Room, 3 p.m.
Pianist, singer, narrator and
library favorite Fred Miller presents a musical and anecdotal
overview of lyricists Otto Harbach, Ted Koehler, Leo Robin and
Arthur Freed.
ESL Class: Princeton Public Library
Conference Room, 4 p.m. Speakers of world languages who are
learning English as a second language are invited to these twohour classes.
MONDAY NOV. 17
German Stories: Princeton Public
Library Story Room, 10:30 11
a.m. Stories and songs in German
for children over the age of 2.
Adults must attend with child.
TUESDAY NOV. 18
Plants, Pets, and Pinot: Eno Terra,
5 9 p.m. Join us as Kat (The
Plant Lady) demonstrates Fall
Holiday table centerpieces. Portion of the proceeds will benefit
SAVE animal shelter. Proceeds
from our silent auction will go
directly to SAVE. Light hors
deouvres, Pinot Noir and Pinot
Grigio will be served. $35 per
guest (includes tax and gratuity).
Please call for reservations,
(609) 497-1777.
The IRS and the Small Business
Owner Seminar: Princeton Public Library Community Room,
6:30 p.m. Speaker Richard Costow, senior stakeholder liaison in
the Mid-Atlantic area of the Communication, Outreach, Systems
and Solutions Organization of
Internal Revenue Services Small
Business/Self-Employed Division,
provides an overview of topics
that a small business owner will
find useful in managing their regulatory requirements with the
Internal Revenue Service. Topics
will include record keeping, the
new home-office deduction, tax
law updates, identity theft,
Schedule C initiative, and free
resources available to the small
business owner. A question-andanswer session will follow the
presentation.
San
Francisco
Symphony:
McCarter Theater, 7:30 p.m. For
please see CALENDAR, page 19
obituary
Gale Gallo
Oct. 26, 2014
Gale Gallo, 73, of Skillman died
peacefully in the comfort of her
home surrounded by her family
on Oct. 26.
Gale was born Feb. 9, 1941, to
Dorothea and John Webb. Raised
in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to
Skillman in 1963, building a
house on a property that had been
in her family for several generations.
She raised her four children in
the home she lived in up until her
death. After her first marriage
ended in 1971, Gale continued to
be a familiar face and popular
waitress at local restaurants
Black Bart's and Good Time
Charlie's for more than 25 years.
In
1990,
Gale married
Philip Gallo of
Princeton and
two years later
they retired
from their careers.
Over
the
last 24 years,
they enjoyed
GALLO
life traveling,
sailing, taking
cruises, attending theater, New
York Jets football games and
Princeton
Tigers
basketball
games. Gales passions were gardening, bird watching, and most
of all, spending time with her
family and cat, Martha.
Gale was a member of the
Princeton Elks Lodge (BPOE 2129)
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Eli, center, with his triplet sisters, Ava and Sydney. Eli passed away
in September from Enterovirus D68. His life will be celebrated on
Nov. 16 with a fundraiser at the Peacock Inn.
The Wallers also began the
First Day of School Foundation
in honor of Eli. Eli was a specialneeds child with speech and language delays. The foundation will
raise and distribute money to
other children with special needs
and help families with tuition
and other needs.
Andy said in a message sent to
the Peacock Inn community, For
the last four years, the restaurants owners, Barry and Elaine
Sussman, have played an important role in our familys success,
for which we are truly thankful.
Of course, families have their ups
and downs. The Sussmans were
there, for example, for Cyndi and
Mannys wedding, a joyful affair
by any measure. Thankfully,
theyre also behind us in the
police
report
Subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on
Alexander Street at 3:08 p.m. on
Oct. 27, a 22-year-old male was
found to have an outstanding
warrant issued by the Ewing
Township Municipal Court in the
amount of $265. The Skillman
male was arrested and brought to
police headquarters where he
was later released on his own recognizance with a new court date.
On Oct. 28 at 8:01 a.m., unknown person(s) stole various
Halloween decorations that were
displayed on the property of a
home located on the unit block of
Lafayette Road. The decorations
were valued at approximately $50.
On Oct. 28, unknown person(s)
opened a Wells Fargo credit card
in the victims name and made
several fraudulent purchases totaling $329.
Subsequent to a pedestrian
spoon Street.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Princeton-Kingston Road
on Nov. 1, a 40-year-old male was
arrested for driving while intoxicated. He was transported to police headquarters, processed and
later released with summonses.
A victim reported that sometime on Nov. 2, unknown actor(s)
damaged a rear door and entered
a residence on the first block of
Westcott Road. Its unknown if
anything was stolen from the
home.
On Nov. 2 at 10:43 a.m., a victim
reported that sometime between
4:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 and 7 a.m. on
Nov. 2, unknown actor(s) shattered the front glass window of a
saloon on the 200 block of Nassau
Street.
Repair costs are unknown.
LETTER
Continued from page 6
the checks to the PACs and lobbyists answer to you.
It is not difficult to voice your
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The Princeton Day School theater program here in Urinetown was named
the winner of the 2014 High School Theater Honors Program in the Northeast.
Urinetown received an impressive 13 Paper Mill Playhouse Rising Star Awards, and won seven
awards, leading the state in
awards.
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CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
the first time in more than 40
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