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www.lawrencesun.com MAY 22-28, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPhotographer

Local man takes nature

photographs. PAGE 4

COURTESY MANDEE KUENZLE

Members of the Lawrence High Theater Company, and those who attended the companys performance, are shown outside of the BucksCounty Playhouse after the 2013 High School Student Festival, which took place on April 22.

Student theater group takes first placeBY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

On April 22, the LawrenceHigh Theater Company achieveda first in the schools history bywinning Best Production forthe groups performance of TheAudition in the Bucks CountyPlayhouse Student Theater Festi-val.

The BCP Student Theater Fes-tival is an educational opportuni-ty for high school and middleschool students to perform fortheir peers and receive valuablefeedback from theater profession-als. All productions at the festivalare student-run.

Mackenzie Crow, LawrenceHigh School senior, acted in anddirected LHS production of TheAudition.

This year, I directed the playfor the BCP Student Theater Fes-tival and wrote a script that wasperformed and directed by kidsin my school, Crow said.

The competition [at BCP]wasnt only for high school stu-

dents, but middle school studentsas well, so awards ranged basedon talent.

Crow, who has been involvedwith theater at LHS since he wasa freshman, said there are up-ward of 100 people involved inthe Lawrence High Theater Com-pany, and 11 who were involvedwith The Audition.

please see SIX, page 2

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2 THE LAWRENCE SUN MAY 22-28, 2013

Six scripts were

considered forthe festival

He was chosen to direct theproduction at the festival by his

peers because of his past direct-ing experience, he said.

In Theater 2 [class at LHS], Idirected a show, and since I di-rected it, my classmates remem-bered how well I did, he said.So this year, when Ms. Baldwin[theater teacher] said the festivalwas student-directed, she askedwho would be willing.

I raised my hand because I

was willing to and no one elsewas. The students rememberedmy success from the last year, so Iwas the only candidate.

Baldwin presented six scriptsto the students to consider for thefestival. The students ultimately

chose The Audition because ithad both comedic and dramaticelements in it, Crow said.

The Audition is a lot like AChorus Line, a musical that fo-cuses on a group of dancers au-ditioning processes and theirbackstories, a production thatfirst premiered off-Broadway in1975, he said.

SIXContinued from page 1

please see TWO, page 11

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Expires 5/31/13 Expires 5/31/13 Expires 5/31/13

Local photographerfocuses on natural,still-life settings

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

American naturalist and au-thor John Muir once said, Inevery walk with nature one re-ceives far more than he seeks.

As one of the earliest advo-

cates of preservation of wilder-ness in the United States, Muirwas an inspiration for many, andcontinues to be for Lawrencevilleresident and photographer GreggDye.

Dye, who strives to find thebeauty in all of natures entities,uses Muirs words as guidancefor some of his best photographs.

Each year, Dye travels west to

some of the oldest, most expan-sive national parks to capture themagnificent landscapes the areashave to offer.

Thats what I really love, hesaid. Its so beautiful out there,like nothing youve seen in theEast. Its unbelievable.

Dye, a retired history profes-

sor, focuses his photography onnatural, still-life settings.

Although not professional bytitle, he began to explore photog-raphy in 1997 when he first gotthe chance to travel to the west-ern states.

After his first trip, where hevisited sites such as Zion Nation-al Park and Bryce Canyon Na-

please see RESIDENT, page 9

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PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

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EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Three years ago, back in 2010,

Gov. Christie won a political

battle, enacting a 2 percent cap

on municipal tax levies. The law re-

quired towns to limit their municipal

budget increases to a maximum of 2

percent, down from 4 percent, lest they

be subject to public vote.As is the norm, legislators argued

over whether the law would have any

real effect on property taxes, or

whether it was just another way of an-

gling and passing blame onto predeces-

sors.

State data released last week would

say that Christies property tax reform

is indeed working.While the average residential prop-

erty tax bill rose to a record high of

$7,885 last year, it increased only 1.6

percent. The states Community Af-

fairs Department said that the average

homeowner paid $126 more in property

taxes last year, which represents the

smallest increase in at least five years.CA Commissioner Richard Consta-

ble is a believer: By any measure, the

property-tax reforms have been a re-

sounding success.

Were not ready to jump headfirst

into the Kool-Aid like Constable just

yet, but we also believe that at least a

small part of the leveling off in tax in-

creases is because of the property tax

cap.

Residents of the Garden State still

pay the highest average real-estate

levies. Christies property-tax reform

was never going to fix that problem in

this short of a time frame, but its a

good start thats showing progress al-

ready.

What the 2 percent cap does is keep

local governments in check, with a rea-

sonable limit on increases. It forces

local councils, committees, commis-

sions and school boards to take a sec-

ond look at expenses and cut the excesswherever possible. It forces these enti-

ties to investigate shared services and

share resources.

In a word, it forces accountability.

No council, committee, commission

or school board wants the fate of their

budget to rest in the hands of voters.

School boards disliked the practice

when it was a standard, and theywould all dislike it if it were to go to a

vote again.

Is Christies 2-percent cap the be-all,

end-all of property tax reform in New

Jersey? Who knows? But it is a step in

the right direction.

Is Christies tax cap working?The data would say yes, at least on the surface

Your thoughts

Is Gov. Christies property tax reformworking? Or is it all just political smoke-and-mirrors? Let your voice be heardthrough a letter to the editor.

Off-Broadstreet Theatre presents Violet SharpHistory is coming alive at HopewellsOff-Broadstreet Theatre as it prepares toopen the drama Violet Sharp on May 24for a five weekend run. While producersBob and Julie Thick always select playsthey think the audience will enjoy, this ex-citing production is of special interest tothose in Hopewell and the surroundingarea.

Violet Sharp tells the story of a youngdomestic who worked at the Morrow houseduring the infamous 1932 Lindbergh kid-

napping. The infant son of the famouspilot Charles Lucky Lindbergh andAnne Morrow Lindberg was kidnappedfrom his bed while sleeping in theirHopewell house. A ransom was paid, butthe kidnappers did not return the precious

baby. Violet Sharp became a person of in-terest when her stories didnt add up; shehad originally lied to the police as to herwhereabouts on that fateful night. Al-though a conviction was reached for thisheinous crime, to this day there are manywho still question if the police discoveredthe truth.

Artistic Director Robert Thick has cast avery seasoned ensemble for VioletSharp. People feel very strongly aboutthis case and there is still great controver-

sy years after the trial, so I needed actorsthat can face the challenge, he said.

Hopewell native, Tappany Hochman,will portray the title role. The actressshares much of the spunkiness and spon-taneity that Violet Sharp possessed in hap-

pier days. A graduate of Temple Universi-ty, Hochman last appeared on the OBTstage in the musical Spelling Bee beforespending a year in New York City and re-cently returning to her roots in Hopewell.

OBT crowd favorite, Barry Abramowitzof Lawrenceville, plays the surly detectiveHarry Walsh who repeatedly questionsand intimidates Violet. Walsh is quite a di-version from the romantic leading men,classical characters and comedic rolesAbramowitz has played in the past at OBT.

Playwright William Cameron dramatiz-es a historical event, bases his show Vio-let Sharp on extensive research and thenmixes fact and speculation to bring the

please see SEVERAL, page 10

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MAY 22-28, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7

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At Motion Gymnastics summer camp you

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Come spend the summer with us from

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Memorial Day paradeand service May 25

Lawrence Township will ob-serve Memorial Day with a pa-rade and services on Saturday,May 25. Groups and individualsinterested in participating are en-couraged to contact the LawrenceTownship Recreation Depart-ment by calling (609) 844-7067.

Solo art exhibit atlibrary throughout June

Robert Allard, a self-taughtartist, will be showing his penand ink and pencil drawings inhis first solo public exhibition at

the Lawrence HeadquartersBranch Library during June. Al-lards drawing reflects his love ofnature and wildlife. His drawingshave been entered in local juriedshows and won second place inthe 2012 Mercer County SeniorArt Show.

The exhibit will be in the EastGallery of the Lawrence Head-quarters Branch Library.

An artists reception will beheld on Saturday, June 15 from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit is freeand open to the public during thelibrarys open hours. For more in-

formation, please call theLawrence Headquarters BranchLibrary at (609) 989-6920 or visitmcl.org.

BRIEFS

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THURSDAYMAY 23Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m.

at the Lawrence Library. Storytime and craft time for children

with a caregiver. No registrationrequired.

Open activity room: Ages 1 to 5. Thechildrens activity room will be

open for children with a caregiverto supervise. Library staff will notbe present in the room. No regis-tration required.

Scuba Diving. 7 p.m. at the

Lawrence Library. Have youalways wanted to learn about thesport of scuba diving? Refresh-ments will be served. Registra-tion is suggested. Call (609) 989-6920 to register.

FRIDAYMAY 24Internet 2. 10 a.m. to noon at the

Lawrence Library. Learn valuablesearch techniques and get tips onevaluating websites. Some Inter-net experience is required. Regis-

tration required. There are 13spaces available. Call (609) 989-6922 to register.

Posture Perfect. 3:30 p.m. at theLawrence Library. Stand upstraight, pull your shoulders back,dont slouch! Your mother wasright, good posture is importantfor good health and for feelinggood. Registration is suggested.Call (609) 989-6920 to register.

SUNDAYMAY 26Lawrence Road Presbyterian

Church service. 10 a.m. 1039Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.

Air-conditioned and wheelchairaccessible.

TUESDAYMAY 28Books and Babies: Ages 6 months

to 23 months. 11 a.m. at theLawrence Library. Join us for afun, upbeat program of songs,rhymes, finger-plays, boardbooks and activities to promoteearly literacy in infants andyoung toddlers.

Led by a librarian; caregiver partici-

pation is required. Registration isrequired. Call (609) 989-6920 toregister.

Open Craft: Grades K to 4. 6:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Library.This is a self-directed craft activi-ty for children and requires acaregiver present to supervise.Sponsored by the Friends of theLawrence Library. No registrationrequired.

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has visited 13national parks

tional Park in Utah, he was so

taken by the natural beauty thathe made it a priority to go outWest each year.

Since then, Dye has visited 13national parks, from Colorado toArizona to California, where hehas taken thousands of photos.

I visit a different spot everytime I go, he said. Each park isunique and each has somethingdifferent to offer.

Some of Dyes favorites in-clude Rocky Mountain NationalPark in Colorado, Yosemite Na-tional Park in California, Yellow-stone National Park in Wyoming,and Grand Canyon National Park

in Arizona.Yosemite holds a special placein my heart, he said. Whenviewing the Tunnel View [sitewithin the park], its almost mys-tical. When some people say, yougo to nature to renew your soul, Itruly believe it. I find solace andserenity there.

To take advantage of the natu-

RESIDENTContinued from page 4

please see PHOTOS, page 12

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play to life. All the characters arereal people with the exception ofthe sob journalist Adela. KellyLake of West Windsor is theglamorous Adela who representsmany of the various correspon-

dents and draws on the emotionsof the event with her reporting.OBT is excited to welcome Lakeback to the OBT stage.

Several actors play multipleroles, a challenge enjoyed by per-formers. With just a brief cos-tume change, the actor makeseach character recognizably dif-ferent with attitude, accent andbody language. In addition toAdela, Lake plays Betty Gow, anursemaid to the Lindberg babyand friend of Violet.

Austin Belgey of Highland

Park who was last seen at OBT inBlack Tie, plays Charles Lind-berg, the famous aviator and fa-ther of the young boy, and a be-

liever in, and protector of VioletSharp. Begley also appearsbriefly as Sgt. John McGrath, aNew Jersey State Policeman andErnie Miller, a young suitor of Vi-olet Sharp.

The dramatic Violet Sharpwill open at the Off-BroadstreetTheatre on May 24 and run week-ends through June 22. Admissionis $27 to $31.50 per person with

group rates available. For reser-vations, contact the Off-Broad-street Theatre, at (609) 466-2766 orgo to off-broadstreet.com.

Several actors will play

multiple roles in showSEVERALContinued from page 6

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Two additional area

actors win awardsTo cast members for the musi-

cal, Crow held mock auditions atLHS for all theater students inthe company.

I read through the script andgot an idea of who each charac-

ter was, so I wanted to make sureI fit the right actors with theright personalities so there was-nt so much character develop-ment needed, he said.

At the BCP Student TheaterFestival, two of Lawrence HighTheater Companys actors sen-iors Shane OToole and EmmaBeavers Anderson also won

awards for Best FeaturedActor and the Adjudicators'Award of Excellence, respec-tively.

They were both really fun towork with, Crow said.I was re-ally happy with where I was ableto place them.

I had characters that went re-ally well with their personalitiesand well with characters I put

them in. Im happy it came to-gether with them. There weresome pretty spot-on similaritiesbetween actors and characters inshow.

Although Baldwin offeredCrow some guidance for theshow, about 95 percent of the di-recting duties was placed onCrows shoulders, he said.

Going through it was an ad-venture that I enjoyed, but notonly the fact that we got throughit, but that we won; its extremelymotivating, he said.

It was the coolest thing andreally surprising for me becauseIve really enjoyed the directingprocess sitting down, looking atthe script, writing side notes andthinking in my head how all

scenes will come together, all ofthe nuances, etc. and Im happywith some things I was able to ac-complish.

That moment when they ac-tually say your school and yourname, it still stumps me I stillcant believe I was sitting thereholding the award; its prettyamazing, he said.

TWOContinued from page 2

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Photos have been exhibitedin places throughout county

ral settings each place has tooffer, Dyes secret is talking tolocal residents.

I love sunrises and sunsets;Im an early riser, he said. So Italk to the locals and find thegood spots to photograph.

By doing this, Dye has found

some of the parks hidden gems,which have been some of hismost magnificent shots.

Every photo is a once-in-a-life-time experience, he said.Youre never going to capturethat moment again.

Im trying to transport people

to a new place take them awayfrom their busy lives for a minuteand bring them to a place of tran-quility.

Dye has exhibited in a coupleof places throughout MercerCounty, including the LawrenceLibrary and Hamilton Library.

He is also the artist-in-resi-dence at Radiance Spa in Penn-sylvania, where he has a collec-tion of 20 photographs.

We thought [the photographs]

captured the idea of radiance,he said.Dye also composes a photo cal-

endar each year, the majority ofwhich documents his travelsfrom that particular year andhighlights some of the best viewshe captures.

I feel like I dont take photos;photos take me, he said. WhenIm out there, its like a voicespeaks to me and says, Thatsone.

Unlike many photographers,Dye gives his photos away to peo-ple to make them happy, he said.

If you can add something likethat [natural beauty] to some-bodys life and take him or heraway to some place, thats whatits all about, he said.

Because Dye has formed sucha strong love for the mountain-ous areas, he and his wife areplanning on moving to Coloradonext year, where he hopes to vol-unteer at the Rocky MountainNational Park.

I will be there every day, hesaid. I want to give back forwhat has been given to me photo-graphically.

PHOTOSContinued from page 9

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CLASSIFIED MAY 22-28, 2013 - THE LAWRENCE SUN 15

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7/30/2019 Lawrence 0522

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UP TO

Any newcomplete roofing

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Any

roofing

or siding job Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.


ROOF AND

GUTTER

INSPECTION Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.


GUTTERS

With any new roof

and siding job

UP TO

Lawrence 0522

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