ISSUE

038
SERVING BUCKS, HUNTERDON & MONTGOMERY COUNTIES

Indian Summer Issue

Two Exciting Autumn Exhibitions

Bradley Hendershot, Katharine Krieg -

Times and Places
Opening Reception - Saturday, September 16, 5 - 8 pm

Bradley Hendershot, Study for Pick Up I, 10 x 14.5 watercolor Katharine Krieg, Defiance, 11 x 14 oil

Dot Bunn - My Bucks County

Opening Reception - Saturday, October 21, 5 - 8 pm
SAVOR THE SUMMER
at our outdoor patio for happy hour and dining alfresco!

Come for dinner and choose a

Signature Starter Salad or Dessert
Dot Bunn, Farm in April, 18 x 24 oil
for the table on us!
Mention ad to server when ordering. Valid for Dinner only throughout restaurant until September 30, 2017. Excluding festivals and holidays.

215-794-4020 Routes 202 & 263, Lahaska, PA earlsnewamerican.com

 ISSUE 038

COVER ARTIST:

DOT BUNN
p. 24

10 POETRY 34 BUSINESS
Poetry by Ryan Torres Jared Schulberger: Inspired
Craftsmanship Fueled by
14 PHOTO CONTEST
a Relentless Love of the Outdoors
18 MUSIC
40 PHOTOSHOOT
Tei Shi Takes on Her Fear
Stenella Antiques
of the Dark in Introspective
Debut Album Crawl Space 44 SPOTLIGHT
38 Years of Scarecrows
24 ARTIST
at Peddlers Village
Bucks County Landscape
Painter Dot Bunn Emphasizes 48 A CLOSER LOOK
Since 2008, Pearson Publishing and Radius Magazine has defined
the Fundamentals to Connect Tiny House Offers Big Possibilities
our unique voice, look and take on the modern world in concert with with Her Audience for Earth-Friendly Living
our goals of promoting the rich artistic culture found in Central Bucks 30 PREVIEW 54 ON THE MENU
and Hunterdon County. Relying on the local talents of area writers, Steve Laus Exciting New Thai Tida
Salt House Pub in New Hope
photographers and designers, we dont just cover your neighbors. 58 FOOD & DINING
 Bowmans Tavern Brings its
Renowned Culinary Experience
We are your neighbors. to Upper Bucks

Support Real Local Business Publisher: Pearson Publishing | Editor: Charlie Sahner | Art Director: Paul Rowlands
Photography: Stacey Crescitelli | Contributing Writers: Rob Wells, Lela Casey, Charlie Sahner, Eve Gelman,
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To advertise, contact us at 267.336.7032 or via email at info@radiusmag.com.

Cover art by Joe Ciardiello For all editorial content, contact us at editor@radiusmag.com.
 THE BIGGEST WEEKEND IN BUCKS COUNTY
returns SEPTEMBER 9 & 10, 2017

Souderton Art Jam

SHOP Join us in historic Doylestown for the 26th annual
festival! Enjoy a 2-day street festival featuring over
over 50 artists and artisans 160 artists, 5 stages of live music, food, and
interactive demonstrations.

EAT ORGANIZED BY DISCOVER DOYLESTOWN

PRESENTED BY THE THOMPSON ORGANIZATION
food trucks & local favorites

DRINK 2- 5 pm
family friendly beer garden
beer & wine tasting $30 pp
stms.ticketleap.com/artjam-tasting-tent

DANCE
live music all day
The USA Cycling Pro Road Tour races into
Doylestown once again for the Thompson Bucks
ENJOY! County Classic. Experience the high speed action
of Americas best race in the heart of one of
Free Admission Americas best small towns.
Childrens Chalk Art Contest 10 - 2
BUCKSCOUNTYCLASSIC.COM
100Thousand Poets for Change all day

10 am - 5 pm The Doylestown Arts Festival and the Thompson Bucks

Saturday, September 30 County Classic are proudly supported by the Thompson
Organization and many local businesses/organizations.
Wile Ave. & Reliance Road
 POETRY | By R Y A N T O R R E S RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

LAMP LIGHTER PADDY BOY

Last night I dreamt She was protecting me from Like one hand clapping They gave him experimental drugs
that you and I facing the fragility of in a darkened theater and told him
were fireflies. life back then. to the swans song; that he could have 10 years left
Patrick if he takes them every day.
No electric bill. But there we were,
sits at home, They are still
No rent. in the dream.
alone, in the bag
No job to drive to.
A little flicker and fights his disease from the pharmacy.
No aches from sport injuries.
with every bob and weave, for as long as he can.
The P.O.W. experiences
Just fireflies. like a fluorescent boxer
The empty house were recess.
Husks
graceful, far from the streets of Dublin The brain tumor
and feelers,
and together. has a hint of ghostly cigarette smoke was a flesh wound.
and a blinker
from tobacco long since punched out,
that guide hitchhikers home. Then I awoke The psych ward
that is seeping out of the wood floor and paneling.
to dog kisses, was a vacation.
My grandmother told me
and the darkness His kitchen
that it was illegal to kill them The toe amputation
of winter at 6 a.m. is barren
when I was a child. was a tickle.
except for a loaf of white bread
So, I reached for the light.
I believed her. and a teapot that is whistling. Leukemia
could be different.
There is a transparent television
He bought for his son, Its not dyin tha scares meh,
FOR AGED POETS who is now in prison. he says.
Its bein alone
There is nothing more disgusting, Crawling through back alley blues As Patrick walks around
while ah do it.
vile, lacking the money, he gently grabs the back of chairs
ugly, but spending every cent and the tabletops Molly cups his hand
and worn out, on the voices of the past. with hands calloused between her paws
than an aged poet. Respecting and fearing from years of rebel wars, and licks his fingertips
their weaponry, and masonry.
All those dead years, as steam rises from the teacup.
as they learn
spent on perfecting the art, His dog,
to perfect their own
as they suck on cigarettes, Molly:
weapons.
wine bottles, The gentle boxer, Ryan Torres is a member of
and choke down cheap food. There is nothing more Doesnt bark at strangers, the New Hope Beat Poets Society
underestimated, And never leaves his side. in New Hope, Pa. A Kutztown
All those years University of Pennsylvania
misjudged,
of wear and tear. She sleeps next ta me in da bed, graduate, he also works as
unappreciated,
The poor years he says in a sweet brogue. a teacher, editor, and freelance
and misunderstood
dressed in the finest journalist. Torres says he devotes
than an aged poet. Shes all he has now. a lot of time to scaring the hell
thrift store garb.
His sons never call. out of him-self to inspire new
Sign me up.
And his ex-wife has all the money. story ideas.

10 11
OctOber 7th & 8th
10am till 6pm
Cooking Demos | Free samples | FooD | Beer & Wine

liVe mUsiC | CraFTs | garliC | FUn

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 PHOTO CONTEST RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

3rd 2nd
One of the things that makes
Bucks County special is the
interplay between its rural
foundation and its creative
vibrancy. I captured this
image near the Doylestown
Airport in Buckingham, Pa.
I used a 10-stop filter to
keep the shutter open for
30 seconds, allowing the
viewer to experience the
movement of the clouds
I witnessed that evening.
(seen below)
MIKE MANEY
By Melissa Mertzman By Joanne Fabian

1st

L ast issue, we asked

our readers to
show us what Bucks and
Hunterdon counties look
like through their eyes. The
response was overwhelming,
and while theres not enough
space to show them all,
weve included some of
the best photos. Thank you
for sharing your visual
take on our world, and for
reading our magazine!
By Mike Maney

14 15
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 MUSIC | By R O B W E L L S RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

Tei Shi Takes on Her Fear I feel like Im

of the Dark in Introspective

always living
between two
polarities.

Debut Album Crawl Space

Argentine pop artist Valerie Teicher,
known to her fans as Tei Shi, attacks
her personal demons head on in her
mesmerizing debut album, Crawl Space.
The title of her debut LP was inspired
by her childhood fear of the dark,
which she overcame by hiding in the
murky crawl space of her familys
home at night to confront her demons
directly. The unease of long ago
reflects the present day distress she
now encounters, and Crawl Space
is a record that acts a bridge between
the past and present. All the while, Tei
Shi spins out her plaintive, sexy vocals
against a background of R&B-spiked
electronic pop.
Crawl Space is vulnerable yet
empowering, and finds its strength in
emotional exposure in a powerfully
genuine way, making it one of the most
daring and refreshing introspective
records of some time.
I feel like Im always living between
two polarities, says the Brooklyn-
based songstress. One is this extreme
confrontation with myself and my own
shortcomings and then, on the other
end of the spectrum, is this extreme
confidence.

18 19
 MUSIC | By R O B W E L L S RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Each intimate disclosure unearths
another piece of Tei Shis essence.
Im constantly moving from one end
to the other, she said.
Writing The album is peppered with flashbacks
music is a to the childhood Tei Shi, in which she
talks about her insecurities and dreams.
way to tap
Revisiting that timid yet incisive time
into that was a surprise for the singer.
part of me At such an innocent time, I was
that Im going through something similar to
what I am now.
not really One of the recordings expresses
tapped Teichers fantasy of becoming another
into on Britney Spears. This candid confession
a daily is a sign of Valeries evolution as an
artist, as well a person. Adolescent
basis. Valerie went from doubting her singing
ability to boldly stating her desire to be
like the Princess of Pop.
Im a bad girl, she exclaims with
bravado in one of the recordings.
Tei Shi has found herself at a juncture
in her life where yesterday doesnt
seem so far away, and the past is an
insightful beacon.
Fear is an important component
of the album, but time is just as
essential. The album hits the ground
running with its first track, titled
Keep Running.
Every time I look over my shoulder
Im getting older
Im getting older
The song delivers trancelike pop thats
rich with a desperate, gloomy tone and
evanescent, ethereal melody line. Theres
a calm confidence in the beautiful singers
voice that speaks volumes about the
dichotomy she wrestles with: the self-
assured Tei Shi, and the hesitant, halting
Valerie. Her music seems cathartic for
herself and her listeners. In that healing
comes revelation, and a veil is pulled back.
20 21
I find that Im a little out of touch and
unaware of whats going on with me, she
explained. Writing music is a way to tap
into that part of me that Im not really
tapped into on a daily basis. Afterwards,
I realize what I was feeling.
A record thats oozing with introspective
profundity, Crawl Space isnt something
to causally digest, but a work that requires
unimpeded immersion. The susceptibility
of love is tackled in How Far, and
insomnia in Sleepy. The diversity
of fears is impressive, and absolute
attention is a must. Besides the reflective
material behind the concepts and themes
of the album, there are soft synthesizers
that lull the listener, light and airy
melodies that soothe, and scintillating
hypnotic guitar grooves.
Its rare that an artist can pull off such
vocal deftness, dense emotive concepts
and experimental, yet minimalistic
sounds. If you want to experience this
up close, catch Tei Shi at The Fillmore
on Friday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. | r
The Fillmore Philadelphia
29 E. Allen St.
Philadelphia, PA 19123
215.309.0150
www.thefillmorephilly.com
 ARTIST | By L E L A C A S E Y
Bucks County Landscape
Painter Dot Bunn Emphasizes
the Fundamentals to Connect
with Her Audience
Down a quiet side road on the
outskirts of Doylestown lies the studio
where Bucks Countys own Dot Bunn
spends her days. Lush greenery and
carefully-tended gardens envelop
the work space in an aura of graceful
peacefulness.
That same natural demeanor is
evident in the artist herself. Her voice
is soft and steady as she talks about her
journey to a successful career in art.
As with most artists, you just know
in your heart that youre creative and
want to produce something beautiful,
said Bunn. Thats always just been
a part of me.
Although her earlier life followed
a fairly traditional trajectory, the urge
to create was never far from the surface.
I got married, raised a family and
then decided, Its either now or never, analyze what I do, she said. Art has
Bunn recalls. After my husband
24 25
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Art has to make sense and it has to have a foundation.
Theres a science to art. Color, composition its all based
on mathematics and science. DOT BUNN
retired from his business, I got better
trained and went to study with artists
I admired. When I thought that I was
good enough, I opened up the studio.
When Bunn isnt working on her own
art, shes welcoming budding artists to
learn some of the oil painting techniques
she has acquired over the years.
Everyone works on their own
pieces and I help them along, she
said. Occasionally we do a workshop
where Ill bring in a guest artist. In
September, well fly in Jeffrey Hein
from Salt Lake City, who will do a full
week of portrait painting.
While many artists prefer to focus
on creating their own work, Bunn has
found teaching to be a welcome asset
to her career.
Teaching has caused me to
Wedding Musicians
to make sense and it has to have
 ARTIST | By L E L A C A S E Y
Fields of Kale
a foundation. Theres a science to art.
Color, composition its all based on
mathematics and science.
Math and science are particularly
important in painting landscapes,
Bunns artistic subject of choice.
Art is not the free-form creative
process you might think, observed Bunn.
There are rules and things that make
it right or wrong. You can do odd things
if your purpose is to elaborate in a way
that isnt real. El Greco elongated all his
figures, but in an intentional way. If its
your style and you do it consistently, its
fine, but if youre doing it because you
didnt know any better, it doesnt work.
Bunn finds inspiration for her
paintings in the farms, woods, and
waterways of Bucks County. Over the
26 27
years, shes learned that the paintings
that sell are ones to which people feel
a local connection.
I find that when I go out of the area,
the paintings dont resonate with the local
people, Bunn said. We live in a beautiful
county. People want in a painting what
they can see out their window.
Bunn seems always to be striving for
that sense of community and connection
with her neighbors in her work.
Art is about communication, she
explained. The audience may not
get the message that you intended,
but thats ok. Whats important is that
they feel something. If youre genuine
in what youre painting, there will
be people out there who will feel the
message youre sending.
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Turning to Autumn
As much as Dot loves her work, she
often wishes there was more support
for the arts.
The schools should be teaching
what it means to be creative and how
important the creative arts are to the
culture, said Bunn. Without art, what
are we? Its not enough to just have
sports. We need culture.
In such an affluent county with so
many great artists, we dont have a major
art center, she continued. Theres
no central place to see a good exhibit.
I think people might come out more
often if there were a central place to go.
We need an art center that is given as
much importance as a stadium.
Until such an art center exists, Bunn
will continue to show in local galleries.
She will have around 25 new works in the
show Dot Bunn: My Bucks County at
Patricia Hutton Galleries in Doylestown
from Oct. 21 to Nov. 19. The paintings
will reflect her personal connection to the
landscape of Bucks County. Some depict
her own gardens and the surrounding
farmland, as well as quiet, intimate places
she has visited. Pieces on display include
Wedding Musicians, a moment of music
from a wedding she attended, and Fields
of Kale, an image of vast, rolling fields of
kale shimmering in the summer sun. | r
Red Stone Farm Studio
Doylestown, PA
215.630.1698
www.dotbunn.com
Facebook: @dotbunnartist
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 PREVIEW | By: C H A R L I E S A H N E R
Steve Laus
Exciting New
Salt House
Pub in New
Hope
Man-about-town Steve Lau is putting
the finishing touches to his much-
anticipated Salt House gastropub,
slated to open at 7 E. Ferry St. in New
Hope on Aug. 17.
Lau said Aug. 1719 and Aug. 2426
will see preview nights at the new
hotspot, with the latter dates open
to reservation (email: reservations@
thesalthouse.net).
We want to create a little a bit
of a buzz, Lau explained.
Seems like that shouldnt be too
much trouble.
Gastropubs became popular in the
early 90s, and are essentially traditional
English or Irish pubs with higher-end
brews and food.
There will be 10 beers on tap and
another 20 or so in bottles, explained
Lau. Well also have a reserve wine
list representing small producers from
30 31
| Photography: S T E V E L A U
around the world, as well as some
grower champagnes.
On the food side, Lau hopes to buy
most of his ingredients locally.
Whenever possible, well source
from our local farmers, he said. We
have some of the most sought-after
producers on the East Coast right
here in our backyard places like
Carversville Farm Foundation and
Blue Moon Acres.
Lau said he wants to offer a
sophisticated experience, but one
that is also approachable.
Whether you want a pint of Suarez
Family Farmhouse Ale and a burger, or
a Grand Cru 2010 Red Burgundy with
your steak, well have something for a
range of palates and budgets, he said.
Debra Caucci, owner of Annies
Gourmet-to-Go in Lambertville, will
serve as chef at the Salt House.
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Im a big fan of her food, Lau said.
Shes the biggest sweetheart, and one
of the best chefs I know. Debra is from
the school of less is more, along the
lines of chefs like Alice Waters and Dan
Barber start with the best ingredients
you can get your hands on, and go
from there.
The menu is uncomplicated and
urbane, with flashes of Pennsylvania
goodness. Starters and snacks
will include irresistible-sounding
temptations like Malpeque and
Kumamoto oysters, Radishes with
Sweet Cream Butter and Fleur de Sel,
Farm Fresh Deviled Eggs with Exotic
Salts, Marinated Octopus in Olive
Oil, and Pate Champagne. Among the
soups are Smoked Haddock Chowder
and Heirloom Tomato Gazpacho with
Maryland Blue Crab. Appetizers
include Steamed Mussels Marinieres,
Whenever possible,
well source from our
local farmers. We have
some of the most
sought-after producers
on the East Coast right
here in our backyard
places like Carversville
Farm Foundation and
Blue Moon Acres.
STEVE LAU
Amish Corn Pie and Four Cheese
Macaroni with Truffle.
Among the entrees are Pan Seared
Dry Sea Scallops with Sweet Corn,
New York Strip Steak with Scalloped
Potatoes, Farfalle with Wild Chanterelle
Ragu, and a Seafood Potpie.
Salad selections include Shaved
Fennel and Celery with Parmesan
Cheese, Bibb Lettuce with Shallots,
Tarragon and Warm Bacon Dressing,
and Warm Crispy Scrapple with
Endive and Strawberry Vinaigrette.
A Dry-Aged Burger with
Carmelized Onions and Gruyere
Cheese sounds like a standout among
the sandwich choices, as does the
Crispy Buttermilk Chicken with
Sriacha Mayonnaise. Desserts include
Toffee Bread Pudding, Flourless
Chocolate Cake, and an Apple Cider
Doughnut Sundae.
 PREVIEW | By: C H A R L I E S A H N E R | Photography: S T E V E L A U RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Crispy Skin Chicken with Summer Ratatouille.
Second floor.
I call it elevated comfort food,
said Lau.
The decorative theme at Salt House
shifts from first to second floor, with the
lower half of the 1751 structure true to
its mid-eighteenth century roots, and
the upstairs taking on the ambience of
a 1950s-era cocktail lounge. Outdoor
seating will also be available.
I tried to be as historically accurate
as possible downstairs in the bar, but
then gave the lounge upstairs a little
bit more of a modern feel combining
mid-century furniture with the more
primitive surroundings, said Lau.
Lau sees the new pub as a natural
evolution of his colorful life story.
He grew up in Hershey, where he
helped form indie rock band Ocean
Blue in 1986, playing keyboards and
saxophone. Hes also lived in New
York City, and has owned a house
in Carversville for the last 16 years,
First floor bar. along with a record label or two, and a
32 33
Bronzino with Crab and Oven-dried Tomato Couscous.
I just want people to feel
comfortable and enjoy the
best we can offer. STEVE LAU
vineyard. He purchased the Raven bar/
club/restaurant in New Hope in 2015.
I guess the common thread between
the music and the food and the wine for
me is my wanting to create environments
for people to have fun, Lau explained.
Whether its on the dance floor at the
Raven, or drinking a bottle of Billecart
Salmon Champagne with some Pate in
the lounge of the Salt House, I just want
people to feel comfortable and enjoy
the best we can offer.
The historic stone structure at 7 E.
Ferry St. was previously home to the
Hearth, Marcello Nord, and Martines,
among others.
Its been a challenging year, and I
want to thank this community for the
enormous support and encouragement
as I was trying to get the Salt House back
on track, said Lau. Im looking forward
to being part of everything happening
downtown, and Im excited to be able to
give something back to New Hope. | r
 BUSINESS | By: R O B W E L L S | Photography: C A I T L I N D E N B L Y K E R
JARED SCHULBERGER
Inspired Craftsmanship
Fueled by a Relentless Love
of the Outdoors
W
oodworking is many
things to many
people.
For some, its a fun and easy way to
spend a Saturday afternoon. For others,
its the continuation of a family legacy
carrying on the work of a parent
or grandparent.
Some may even consider it to be a
form of therapy, getting them out of their
daily routine. For Jared Schulberger,
its both an homage to familial bequest
and his way of life.
Jared Schulberger is incredibly modest.
A craftsman of few words, the Bucks
County native is averse to speaking
about himself, but he took some time
out of his schedule to do just that. Its that
diffident demeanor that reflects the kind
34 35
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
of artist he is. Its not about him, but the
craftsmanship. While he has little to say
about himself, he has a lot to say about
his love of woodworking. Then again,
his finely-fashioned work can certainly
speak for itself.
Much skill is required to produce
even the very simplest of woodworking
pieces, and imagination is required, as
most pieces are unique. The experience
of creating is not purely goal oriented
true enjoyment is in the work itself,
and the pleasure of giving to others.
Woodworking is both a craft and an
art, and that point was underscored
by Jared Schulberger, owner of
J. Schulberger Studios.
Prior to being a woodworker,
Schulberger was a member of the
Conservation Corps and the U.S.
Forest Service, working in Montana.
A professed outdoorsman, his
 BUSINESS | By: R O B W E L L S | Photography: C A I T L I N D E N B L Y K E R
involvement in these woodland-focused
organizations is surprising considering
his family background.
My family were fine art collectors,
he said. Growing up around antiques
and fine furniture, you get a real
appreciation for it all.
This upbringing, surrounded by
undeniable creativity and artistry,
led to Schulberger taking up fine art
as a study, although it didnt last. A
relentless love of the outdoors eclipsed
his artistic inclinations. Gone was the
desire for a fine art degree, and soon
came a forestry degree in its place.
After some time in the Forest Service
and Conservation Corps, Schulberger
was yearning to return home.
His homecoming was more than
just an arrival back East. Plunging into
traditional woodworking and furniture
construction techniques, Schulberger was
36 37
the architect of what his family cherished
so much. Fast forward, and J. Schulberger
Studios is the personification of the
dichotomy between his love of forestry
and the art world.
J. Schulberger is a woodsman in
every respect. His work ranges from the
practical an outdoor staircase leading
to the porch, or a lavish dining room
table to farmstead-inspired conceptions
that echo his rural sensibility. In his
hands, wood takes many shapes and
assignments. Theres a natural affinity
that becomes apparent when he details
and molds the intricacies of the wood.
With that familiarity comes clarity and
acknowledgment.
Theres a lot that goes into it,
explained Schulberger. Its a collaborative
effort, and I think that goes unnoticed.
Its not just me and the wood.
Jareds relationship with various saw
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
mills is a major factor in the process of
his crafting and the success hes attained.
In furniture manufacture, the most
creative element is whats worked out
before you even begin to cut wood,
Schulberger observed. I really enjoy
when a customer has an idea thats
nothing more no sketch, and maybe
a few notes and descriptions. That
really gets the creative juices flowing.
Working from little, Schulberger
utilizes whats presented to feed the
creative process. His work includes
custom entry ways, dining room tables,
and cabinetry. There are boundless
opportunities to produce products
that are both passionate and inspired,
and in that lies the versatility of art.
For many, woodworking is simply
cutting big boards into smaller boards
and assembling those smaller boards
into something useful. For others,
I really enjoy when a customer
has an idea thats nothing
more no sketch, and maybe
a few notes and descriptions.
That really gets the creative
juices flowing.
JARED SCHULBERGER
woodworking is the expression of
creativity and emotion. Schulberger gets
to play in this sandbox of labels, rejecting
some and embracing the others. It all
comes back to the wood he retains
a respect for the hand-worked wood
at the core of his furniture. | r
JaredSchulberger@gmail.com
610.428.0596
www.jschulberger.com
Facebook: @J.SchulbergerCarpentry
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 PHOTOSHOOT | Photography: S T A C E Y C R E S C I T E L L I RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

Stenella Antiques is one of the East

Coasts leading online sellers of A
distinctive, high-quality pre-owned I

and new furniture. A glimpse at their

dazzling selection reveals a striking
array of fabulous pieces from todays
N
top manufacturers.

104 South 2nd St. F G

Perkasie, PA 18944
215.453.8490 B
www.stenellaantiques.com

A. TWO Bronze Eagles In Tree / $4,595

B. JOHN RICHARD Set Of 3 Engraved Glass C H P
Bottles / $165
O
C. 
MAITLAND SMITH Brass & Marble Eiffel
Tower Clock / $395
D. 
MAITLAND SMITH Elephant Base
Mahogany Occasional Table / $1,495
E. 
PAIR CENTURY Upholstered Wing Back
K L
Leather Chairs / $1,995
F. 
PAIR 16 x 16 Vintage Green Velour E J
Pillows / $40
G. 
HENREDON Tufted Brown Leather D
Chesterfield Sofa / $3,495

H. 
MAITLAND SMITH Bronze L. Bronze Girl Golfer / $2,895
Boxing Frogs / $395 Each
M. THEODORE ALEXANDER Book Spine
I. 
AARON WILLARD Federal Mahogany Corner Cabinet / $2,295
Style Inlaid Mahogany
N. W. KING AMBLER Burl Walnut
Grandfather Clock / $2,295
Framed Elk Engraving / $595
J. 
KARASTAN Approx. 4 x 6
O. High Quality Leather Tall Back
Antique Feraghan Pattern
Walnut Wing Chair / $1,295
Area Rug / $495
P. Lot of 7 EASTON PRESS
K. P
 AIR Black Leather Ottoman
Leather Bound Books / $235
w. Cherry Claw Feet / $595

40 41
 By Mike And Natta

Thai Tida restaurant

236 North Union Street, Lambertville NJ, 08530
609-397-6701 | www.thaitidanj.com
$10.95 LUNCH SPECIAL

Sat, Sun & Monday 3-9pm

Wed, Thur & Friday
Lunch 1130-2pm & Dinner 5-9pm
Prix-Fixe Menu is available on Monday Night
Wheat & Gluten Free Friendly Vegan Friendly
Free On & Off Street Parking

* Experienced Color Specialists

* Mens Womens Teens
* Relaxed Atmosphere
See Website for All Services
www.amenitiessalon.com
Hours: Tues: 9-5p, Wed: 9-5p,
Judith Troxell Klem Thur: 9-8p, Fri: 9-5p, Sat: 9-4p
Owner, Colorist

323 S. Main St. Doylestown Call: 215-340-5535

Fencing is Fun, saFe, exciting

& great exercise!
Sharpen your agility,
balance, confidence, reflexes
& even your mind!

usFca certified instruction

for Ages 8 thru Adult

dtown tech
Stop by and see what were talking about! technology repair
Lambertville Location
287 South Main Street
Hatfield Location
1713 Route 309
215.862.6112 buy. sell. trade. fix.

Lambertville, NJ 08530 Hatfield, PA 19440 bcaf.com 17 east oakland ave | 215-909-tech | dtowntech.com
 SPOTLIGHT RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

folk-art impulse in people. Its the art

of the everyday, something that speaks
of shared community and culture.
The community is also invited to vote
for the winners in six categories from the

38 Years of
Traditional, which pays homage to the
creations that have been scaring crows
from farmers fields for centuries, to pop

Scarecrows
culture favorite Quite the Character.
Schools, churches, offices, clubs, scout
troops, and community groups work

at Peddlers together to conjure up winners in the

Group category and children can get
involved too in Kids Only! sponsored

Village by Giggleberry Fair.

Each year, festival organizers create
something new to keep participants
creative juices flowing as they compete
for thousands of dollars in cash
prizes, according to Festivals & Events
Manager Joseph Albert.
We dream up new categories for our

L
ike birdwatchers with their
binoculars and field guides,
crow watchers with cameras
and voting ballots flock to Peddlers
Village each fall in pursuit of an American
tradition. This year, the Bucks County
shopping and dining destination
celebrates its 38th season of scarecrows
with the Annual Scarecrow Competition
and Display, which kicks off on Monday,
Sept. 11, followed by the weekend
Scarecrow Festival on Saturday, Sept. 16
and Sunday, Sept. 17.
Born in 1979 as the Cabbage Patch
Scarecrow Contest with just a few
scarecrows on the Main Green, the
event has grown in size and popularity.
Today, hundreds of life-size, creative
crows line the brick walks winding
through the garden-studded Village
which is dressed up for fall with colorful
mums, hay bales and corn stalks.
The public competition became so
popular early on that, within a few years,
it spawned another event the Country
Scarecrow Weekend, now known as the
Scarecrow Festival. This years event is
still a weekend of family fun including
scarecrow-making workshops, pumpkin
painting, live musical entertainment
and childrens activities.
By the early 1980s, Peddlers Village and
its scarecrows started to attract national,
and some international, attention.
From USA Today and Country Living
Magazine in the early days to recent
television segments such as last years
CBS Sunday Morning and Ukrainian
TV Station Studio 1+1, the Scarecrow
Display has been recognized as a legacy
of our agricultural heritage, reaching far
beyond the boundaries of Bucks County,
said Director of Marketing Eve Gelman.
The competition brings out the creative
guests to enter each year, he explained.
Last year, we added Thrills with Chills,
which was a hit, so we will continue the
category. This year, our new category
is Out of this World Scarecrow. Were
urging guests to uncover their crop
circles and conspiracy theories and
create their best futuristic alien crow!
continued Albert.
He encourages families and friends
to register for the Scarecrow Making
Workshops to learn how to make
a scarecrow that they can take home.
Peddlers Village provides all materials
and staff instruction to create a unique,
life-size scarecrow to take home and
display for a $35 fee. All participants
receive a workshop packet with
a keepsake instruction guide and
scarecrow birth certificate. Space for this
popular activity is limited, so reservations
are highly recommended. The Scarecrow-
Making Workshops take place both
days on the Street Road Green at 10 a.m.,
12 p.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. To register,
visit www.peddlersvillage.com/festivals/
scarecrow-festival. | r
HERES THE FULL SCHEDULE:
Peddlers Village 38th Annual
Scarecrow Competition and Display
Monday, Sept. 11, through Sunday,
Oct. 29, 2017 | Free outdoor public display
Public voting from Sept. 11 Oct. 9
Peddlers Village Scarecrow Festival
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 1617, 2017
10 a.m. 6 p.m. | All events are held rain
or shine
Routes 202 & 263 | Lahaska, PA 18931
215.794.4000 | www.peddlersvillage.com
Facebook: @PeddlersVillage

44 45
 LAMBERTVILLE

Tinicum Park Polo Club A NIMA L

Games Every Saturday
May 20 to October 7
WE LFA RE
FOSTER ADOPT
SAVE A LIFE
lambertvilleanimalwelfare.org

Rescue. Re-Home.
Join us on Saturdays at 2 pm
to watch one of the worlds Reach-Out.
most exciting sports, a
magificent display of equine Two adoption locations:
and human 1665 Street Road, Lahaska
802 New Galena Road atheleticism and
Doylestown, PA 18901 60 Reservoir Road,
coordination!
Tel: 215. 249.8462 Quakertown
908-996-3321
www.peacevalleylavender.com tinicum park polo club.org www.bcspca.org
 A CLOSER LOOK | By L E L A C A S E Y RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

Tiny House Offers

Big Possibilities
for Earth-Friendly
Living Rendering by Dominic Lucidon

If you visit the stretch of land beside the Market at Delaware

Valley University in Doylestown, Pa., you might see a big open
field crisscrossed with rows of summer crops. But, what Melissa
Matarese, owner of Mesa Lifestyle, sees is the future site of her
life-long dream.

Since I was a little girl, Ive dreamt I started to develop an interest in

of building an entire home everything:
the house, the plates, the furniture,
she said. As an artist and a designer,
it seemed like the ultimate project.
But, as she learned more about the
world, her dream began to evolve.
As Ive become more conscious
of the effect that my actions have on
the environment, I started to see that
building a conventional home would
result in a devastating carbon footprint
on the planet, Matarese explained.
So, she began seeking other ways
to fulfill her dream. When she learned
about the concept of tiny houses, an
Photo by Vanessa Lassin
idea began to form in her head.
off-grid, earth-friendly living, and I
started to think that if I did a project that
was completely transparent, others could
learn from it as well, recalls Matarese.
That way, I could have my dream of
building my own house, but in a way
that would benefit more people than
just myself. I knew Id be learning as I
go, and I figured there might be other
members of the community that were
interested in doing the same thing.
Her hunch was right. The
community has rallied around her
project. McDonough Construction
is helping with the heavy building
work, Indigenous Ingenuities has

48 49
 A CLOSER LOOK | By L E L A C A S E Y
been providing advice and support for
making the house sustainable, Barb-
Lin Carpet One will be providing the
material and installation for flooring,
Habitat for Humanity Restore of Bucks
County is donating extra building
supplies, as is 84 Lumber, and Varcoe-
Thomas Funeral Home, along with
many other small businesses in town,
are providing finances. Of course,
Delaware Valley University has
generously offered Matarese prime
space on which to complete her project.
Ive been offering sponsorship in
exchange for support on the project,
but so many people have just wanted
to help because they find it fun and
interesting and something that is
important to the future, she said.
But how exactly is a tiny house
important to the future? Is it realistic
for most people to live in such
tight quarters?
Its true, tiny house living is not for
everyone, but what is right is taking
50 51
these concepts learned in the tiny
home and applying them to your
home, observed Matarese. Its really
about not living in such a consumer-
driven state.
Some of the sustainability concepts
that can be applied on a larger scale
are solar power, rain water collection
and filtration, composting toilets, using
recycled materials and minimizing space.
Matareses goal is to teach about
these concepts, both during the houses
construction, and afterwards. One
of the ways shell do that is through
Sustainable Saturdays.
The build will start in mid-
August, she said. Every Saturday in
September and October will be open
to the public. They can come out and
see the progress of the house, talk
to sustainability experts, speak with
sponsors, and tour the tiny house
when its complete.
But the project doesnt end after
the three months are over.
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Kitchen Cross Section by Dominic Lucidon
The idea is that Ill take it to local
farms, schools and businesses that want
to learn, Matarese explained. Its built
on a trailer, so its mobile. Once its done
here, I just hitch it up and move it on.
Matarese is especially enthusiastic
2" X 12" FLOO
about showing the project to upcoming
@
generations.
24" O.
We need to be living more gently
UNDER BAT
on this earth, she said. If youth grow
up feeling like this is the normal way of
living, they wont feel like an outcast or
that its hard to do these things. Theyll
just naturally learn that there is the
kinder way to live on the planet. It is
my hope that they will see it as possible
through Minimus.
Matarese is adamant that sustainable
living will notRmean living less comfortably.
Theres a melding that can happen,
she said. I understand that people
want to have theirBA comforts and
luxuries of living. I do too. I am going
to have my comforts of living. This
G
tiny house is going to be beautiful and
cozy and comfortable, and when people
enter it, theyre going to feel like they
really could live there. And thats the
idea. Its not like Im moving back in
time by doing this project.
As a lifelong artist, Matarese had to
learn a new way of thinking to embark
on this adventure.
This is the largest work of art Ive done
to date, she said. Most art I do is limitless,
but when Im building something that has
to be structurally sound, theres a lot more
barriers involved.
Matarese intends to transcend all
of those barriers and create a beautiful
home that is environmentally conscious.
Come out to Delaware Valley University
to see her project come to life. | r
Mesa Lifestyle
274 Fox Chase Lane
Doylestown, PA 18901
267.614.3828
www.minimustinyhouse.com
 A proud supporter
of Delaware Valley
Universitys 2017
Minimus Team

L A N D S C A P E A N D T R E E S E RV I C E S
Proud Sponsor of the Minimus Project, Ecological design to restore and enhance
Residential
& Commercial Framing
DELAWARE VALLEY UNIVERSITY
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Landscape design and master planning
Landscape and hardscape installation
Property management
Free Estimates Fully Insured Invasive plant management
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 ON THE MENU | Photography: S T A C E Y C R E S C I T E L L I RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017

Thai Tida
Thai Tida offers homemade Thai, vegetarian,
and vegan cuisine in a relaxed, cozy
environment. Enjoy authentic Mekong dishes
with a modern twist, served by a friendly,
attentive staff. Escape from the ordinary
and satisfy your desire for the exotic
and delectable beneath the rustic beams A
of the soaring, airy dining room.

236 N. Union St.

Lambertville, NJ 08530
609.397.6701 | 609.775.5299
www.thaitidanj.com

A. Shrimp Drunken
Fried Rice Spicy,
fresh garlic-fried Thai
jasmine rice with shrimp,
vegetables, and Thai basil.

B. 
Salmon Chuchee Curry
Wild-caught Alaskan salmon
in red chuchee curry, accompanied
by vegetables and mushrooms,
made mild on request.

C. C
 rispy Basil Stir Fry Crispy half duck, deboned and
C
served with vegetable stir fry in a spicy basil sauce and fresh basil.

54 55
 Sue Jones
Owner/Partner
REALTOR,GRI

Call me and put my

30 years experience
to work for you!

Cell (215)262-4422

sue@suejones.com
www.SueJones.com
Doylestown Commerce Center
2003 S. Easton Rd., Suite 108
Doylestown, PA 18901

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modern portraits for beautiful faces
130 DOYLE STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA 18901
 FOOD & DINING | By J U L I A N A M . H E F F E R N
Bowmans Tavern
Brings its Renowned
Culinary Experience
to Upper Bucks
A
fter five years under the
ownership of James Seward,
Bowmans Tavern, located
just south of New Hope on scenic
River Road, has made a name for itself
as one of Bucks Countys most beloved
restaurant locales. The Bowmans
tradition has now been successfully
extended to the reaches of Upper
Bucks County, where General Manager
Christopher Linson and Executive Chef
Fred Moffitt have set up a northern
culinary outpost at Riegelsville.
Since its Dec. 5 opening on Easton
Road, Bowmans North has maintained
the spirit of the place, which was
formerly Riegelsville Tavern, while
introducing the unmistakably
Bowman ideal of quality, local food
and friendly, professional service. This
balance was made possible through
insight Seward had gained as a past
58 59
| Photography S T A C E Y C R E S C I T E L L I
patron of Riegelsville Tavern, where
he familiarized himself with the
areas customer base and garnered
enthusiasm for the Bowmans brand.
That is how I became aware of its
potential, he explained.
Seward hired Linson and Moffitt, both
experienced restaurant professionals
and Bucks County natives, to shape
Bowmans North as it exists today.
During his first year of business, Linson
says that his top priority was engaging
every staff member in promoting
Bowmans goal and mantra to create
a friendly environment where all
are welcome and feel at home dining
with us.
Moffitt says that this commitment
to customers, along with strong
relationships between the managers
and chefs at the two locations, are why
the operation has been so successful.
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
We are all on the same page
philosophically, service-wise, and food-
wise, he observed.
The resplendent, yet fair-priced
menu at Bowmans North is its primary
attraction. Many of the same comfort
foods from Bowmans Tavern are
featured, such as the assortment of
fresh salads and sandwiches, smoked
gouda mac-n-cheese, house-made chili,
and grass-fed beef burgers. Along with
daily specials, staple entrees include
Bowmans crab cakes, tavern meatloaf,
and pan-seared Scottish salmon. The
buttermilk fried chicken is a current
house favorite, served with stone-
ground cheddar grits, collard greens,
and garlic honey drizzle.
Importantly, there are plenty of distinct
vegetarian options as well. One example
is their signature house-made veggie
burger constructed with black beans,
cornmeal, scallion, cilantro, jalapeno,
and chipotle mayo.
Happy hour, beginning daily at 4 p.m.,
provides its own range of dishes, like
whipped ricotta, steamed mussels, and
jumbo tavern wings. These are popular
with the local crowd, and according to
Linson, A lot of the same faces come
in each week. They are great people.
We have a smaller selection compared
to many places, but ours is very well-
considered, and includes only seasonal,
quality ingredients, said Moffitt of the
current menu. There isnt anything we
are not consistently doing well.
The atmosphere at Bowmans North
adds to its quintessential tavern feel,
the result of renovations and design
efforts completed during the month
prior to opening. The decor adds a sense
of community history and warmth, and
includes light fixtures above the bar that
 FOOD & DINING | By J U L I A N A M . H E F F E R N
We have a smaller selection
compared to many places, but
ours is very well-considered,
and includes only seasonal,
quality ingredients.
FRED MOFFITT
60 61
| Photography S T A C E Y C R E S C I T E L L I
were salvaged from a nearby residence,
walls lined with reclaimed Bucks County
barn wood as old as 150 years, and a
commanding stone fireplace in the main
dining room. To further complement
this ambiance, Bowmans North hosts
local musicians every Wednesday
through Sunday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Bowmans North has also introduced
the Taverns original Mondays Matter
initiative, where 10% of all Monday
sales are directed to a select local
charity. Thus far, they have sponsored
organizations like the Riegelsville
Public Library and Doylestowns Almost
Home Dog Rescue, as well as numerous
families and individuals in need.
This is our way of benefiting the
community, says Linson.
Bowmans to Bowmans dinner
events, where guests have the
opportunity to connect with each
RADIUS | ISSUE 038 | AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2017
Bowmans serves great drinks, great food,
and values a friendly house that knows how
to take care of people. CHRISTOPHER LINSON
restaurant in a single evening, are
a relatively new invention. Advance
ticket purchase includes hors
doeuvres and musical entertainment Bowmans North
at Bowmans Tavern in New Hope, 1274 Easton Road,
followed by a leisurely ride up river in Riegelsville, PA 18077
a comfy shuttle where complimentary
610.510.3030
drink selections are available. After
arriving at Bowmans North, a special
www.bowmansnorth.com
Facebook: @bowmansnorth
three-course dinner is served. Two
Bowmans to Bowmans excursions
have been orchestrated thus far, each
under a slightly different seasonal
Bowmans Tavern
theme. These are anticipated to be
1600 River Road
scheduled three to four times annually.
New Hope, PA 18938
It is not a real tricky formula,
said Linson of the overall experience. 215.862.2972
Bowmans serves great drinks, great www.bowmanstavernrestaurant.com
food, and values a friendly house Facebook: @bowmans.newhope
that knows how to take care of people.
Everything we produce here, I am
extremely proud of. | r
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