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28 PHOTOGRAPHY
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Doré Vorum: Reflecting the
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 MUSIC MUSIC

311 Says It’s the S

ince 1988, Omaha-based 311 has
BY LELA CASEY been rocking their original mix
of reggae, hip-hop, funk and
metal. Their 1995 triple-platinum self-

Fans that Keep Them

titled album introduced them to a wider
audience, with songs like “Down” and
“All Mixed Up” topping the radio charts.
But while many of their contemporary
bands allowed the pressure of rapid

Going Strong
fame to tear them apart, 311 continued
on to become one of the longest-
running bands with original members.
Today, after almost 30 years, 12 studio
albums, a biennial cruise, and even an
unofficial holiday, 311 has become a true
American music success story. Guitarist
Tim Mahoney talked about the secret to
their longevity and what’s ahead for 311.
“We’re fortunate that we don’t have
much drama,” Mahoney said. “Early on,
we worked out most of the kinks. We all
lived together for a few years—five of
us in a three-bedroom house. We were
always in close proximity, so we got
pretty good at getting along.”
“I know a lot of bands break up
over drama,” he continued. “But we’ve
always been democratic about solving
issues. We work at trying to figure out
a solution that everyone can live with.”
Besides being able to work through
problems together, the band members
still appreciate each other musically.
“We genuinely enjoy playing each
other’s songs,” Mahoney commented. “We
still find it inspiring to hear each person’s
take on a song and put it all together.”
That ability to collaborate was
especially important on their most
recent album, “Mosaic.” Producer John
Feldmann joined the band and their
longtime producer, Scotch Ralston, to
put together a wide-ranging collection
of songs.

12 RADIUS I S S U E 043 13
 MUSIC
The band decided to use images
that the fans sent in to create the
album cover for “Mosaic.”
“Having John Feldmann work with
us added a different kind of energy that
really made this album unique,” Mahoney
remarked. “It’s probably the biggest group
effort we’ve ever put on a record.”
But it isn’t just the band members
and producers who contributed to the
creation of “Mosaic.” 311 has long been
known for their devout fans. Mahoney
attributes much of the album and the
band’s success to their audience.
“We’re fortunate because our fans
will follow us into some weird territory
musically,” he observed. “It gives us
freedom to explore. And we’re really
thankful for that.”
So thankful, in fact, that the band
decided to use images that the fans
sent in to create the album cover
for “Mosaic.”
“It’s our fans who ultimately support
us and allow us to keep playing,” said
14 RADIUS
“We’re
fortunate
because
our fans will
follow us
into some
weird territory
musically.
TIM MAHONEY
Mahoney. “So, we wanted to make the
cover of ‘Mosaic’ a compilation of some
of their favorite moments. I love the
communal vibe of it. The fans are a
big part of the making of the record,
whether they realize it or not.”
A key reason that 311 has remained
successful is their ability to find a
balance between entertaining loyal
fans and attracting newer ones.
“It’s difficult to consciously stay
relevant, because if you try too hard,
then you get off track from what you
probably should be doing,” Mahoney
noted. “We want to stay true to
ourselves, but also consider what our
fans enjoy. It’s a balance we’ve gotten
pretty good at. It’s really nice to see
fans of all ages enjoying our shows.”
“Roots, reggae, and hard rock are
the things we’ve always enjoyed,”
continued Mahoney. “We try to
Catch 311, along with
The Offspring at Festival
Pier on August 10.
keep those currents that have been
with us our whole career, but also get
inspired by the new music that comes
out every year.”
Another way that 311 has stayed
relevant is by thinking outside of the
box for their performance venues.
Besides their ambitious touring
schedule, the band alternates between
a yearly 311 holiday and cruise, both
of which have become enormously
popular. On March 11, the band played
86 different songs across two three-
hour shows in Las Vegas to sold-out
crowds. The 311 cruises draw equally
enthusiastic crowds.
“The cruises are great,” Mahoney
said. “You’re in this finite space with
2,000 to 3,000 people, and everyone
is just partying. We play the top deck,
which can fit the whole capacity of the
boat. It gets kind of crazy.”
I S S U E 043
MUSIC
601 N. Christopher Columbus Blvd.
Philadelphia, PA 19123
215.922.1011
Along with their busy touring
schedule, the band is continuing to
write music. They have been compiling
songs over the last year, and are close
to putting together their next album.
“We’ll keep working on the new
songs until we go on tour at the end
of July,” explained Mahoney. “Penn’s
Landing will be one of the highlights.
Philly is one of the oldest cities we have
supporters in, so we definitely look
forward to getting there.”
“The goal is just to keep getting
better—to try to improve as an individual
and as a group—and to put out music
that’s more hard rocking or more
melodic or whatever we’re going for,”
Mahoney continued. “We just want to
keep evolving.”
Perhaps it’s that openness and
willingness to evolve that is the key
to 311’s long-lasting success. | r
15
 t,
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 COVER ARTIST
Portrait of an Artist
from Brighton Beach
to Bucks County
BY SUSAN WEL SH
B
arry Koplowitz grew up in the
Brighton Beach neighborhood
of Brooklyn, riding bikes on the
boardwalk and winning art contests
with his drawings of rocket ships. His
artistic life was influenced by Broadway
performances he attended with his
mother featuring some of his favorite
actors—Rex Harrison and Claudette
Colbert, Van Johnson, Gene Barry
and many more. “I was at the beginning of the
“The arts were just always there,”
Koplowitz recalled. “My mom was a
bookkeeper, and I went to sleep at night
to the sound of her typing labels for
a penny each as her second job. At that
time, someone with that kind of income
could afford to go to Broadway shows.”
After attending the Studio and
Forum of Stage Design in New York
City, Koplowitz became a scenic artist,
painting sets for theater.
18 RADIUS
COVER ARTIST
< Brighton Beach Boardwalk Chess Players
Four Ladies In A Window >
< The Renn Faire
Dress Maker
“It’s a team effort, no creativity he was heading toward
allowed,” he observed. “It’s half a dozen fancy house painting, and
artists working on one thing that should he transitioned into a “day
look like one person did it.” Ultimately, job” teaching computer
Koplowitz left this area of the arts to technology while still
seek more creative freedom. managing to squeeze
His experience in the scenic arts in time for his art.
prepared him well for his next artistic Now, nearly 30 years
endeavor, doing interior murals for later, Koplowitz is in
private homes. a very different world.
He lives in Bucks County,
whole trompe l’oeil thing,” remembers and works primarily
Koplowitz. “It’s an ancient art, but in contemporary
everyone had forgotten about it and figurative and landscape
there was a revival.” painting. He shows his
One of his favorite works was work in national juried
undertaken in the lobby of a private exhibitions, at the
home on Fifth Avenue, which he painted Salmagundi Club, and
to look like a French garden using in various galleries. He
his skills to “push” back the doors and continues to teach, but
create the illusion of walking into the now it’s art workshops
distance. Eventually, Koplowitz felt like at Artists of Yardley and
I S S U E 043 19
 COVER ARTIST
Doylestown Art League. In the fall,
he’s planning to offer courses from
his own studio.
Koplowitz feels that his most
fundamental reason for painting
is to tell a story.
“My paintings are about a moment,”
he said. “Most artists have a color palette,
they may work thick or they may work
thin, but there’s a consistency once
somebody gets to a certain point—
that’s what people will call style, it’s
really handwriting. You can’t create
a style, it evolves and you can’t change
“MY PAINTINGS ARE ABOUT A MOMENT.”
KOPLOWI TZ
Standing
Guard >
20 RADIUS
< The Pool Club (opposite)
BA R RY
Auld Lang Syne
it, it’s just you. But for me, what matters
most is how what you paint with affects
people, not the handwriting itself.”
Koplowitz explains that people may
return to an artist’s work because they
like the style, but ultimately they come
back to a specific painting for more
than that.
“Okay, I like the way it looks, but what’s
the story, what are you trying to tell me?”
said Koplowitz. “There is something
going on, and I’m portraying what’s going
on. It’s not about the paint, and it’s not
about the color—it’s about the content
and the feeling it conveys to the viewer.”
“I want you to wonder about those
people in the painting,” he continued.
“My paintings are about a moment,
meaning a moment between people,
or people and their environment.”
I S S U E 043
COVER ARTIST
 I want you to
wonder about
those people in
the painting.
BA R RY KO P LOW I TZ
Koplowitz resists the temptation to
establish a “thing,” and assiduously strives
to keep methods of storytelling fresh.
“I constantly evolve how I tell my
stories in paint,” he explained. “Soon,
I will begin a new series of larger, more
environmental pieces in which the
viewer can more easily join my figures
in the space where they live.” | r
Koplowitz’s solo exhibition runs at
Exhibit B Gallery in Souderton from
July 20 through Aug. 11. His work
can also be seen at the Piquel
Gallery locations in New Hope and
Lambertville.
barrykoplowitz.com
exhibitbgallery.com
gallerypiquel.com
21
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 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY

Doré Vorum
REFLECTING THE WORLD
IN A WHOLE NEW LIGHT

Doré Vorum has a photo crush on Frank Gehry. The world- “It moves,
BY SUSAN WELSH

renowned architect and master of design disruption is the there’s light,

inspiration and subject of many of her photographs. there are
“It moves, there’s light, there are shadows, there’s shadows,
reflection,” she says. there’s
Vorum remembers seeing Gehry’s buildings in Chicago reflection.”
for the first time in 2012, and how his work shifted her D. VORUM
perspective.

28 RADIUS I S S U E 043 29
 PHOTOGRAPHY
She grew up as an Air Force brat,
living in many locations—California,
Virginia, Alaska, and Germany. It was
while living in Germany that her great-
grandmother came to visit, taking her
on a two-week trip to Paris and around
France where she recalls visiting the
Louvre, the first museum she had ever
been to in her life.
Vorum explains how her great-
grandmother never told her about any
of the art, but instead stood in front of
the paintings with her and asked her
what she saw.
“It was like I was communicating
with the painter—what were they trying
to tell us,” she recalls.
Similarly, Vorum uses her
photography to tell her own story.
“It’s a way of communicating with
people who don’t think like I do,” she
says. “I like to share my perception
of the world.”
30 RADIUS
Vorum says her time in France
with her great-grandmother instilled
her with more than just an artistic
perspective. She was also introduced
to Joan of Arc, the venerable saint,
a national symbol of France, and
historical feminist icon.
“We went to the different places
where she did this or that and where
she died,” Vorum remembers. “I’m
wondering if that’s why I’m such a
feminist because at a young age, even
though it was during the time that
women weren’t really encouraged to
do things, that came through.”
Calling herself an artist, however,
took some time and the support of
what she calls a “trifecta” of people in
her life—Mark Safran, John Barclay
and Stephanie Lisle. Vorum says it
was Safran, her husband, whose love,
support, and encouragement led to
her meeting Barkley, a professional
photographer and instructor who taught
her the importance of shooting raw and
investing in a quality tripod. And it
was Lisle, curator of the Bucks County
Project Gallery, who showed Vorum’s
work for the first time in her gallery.
“She’s an incredible woman,” says
Vorum. “She’s intelligent, she gives
of herself, she provides inspiration.
I credit her for this.”
It’s Vorum’s abstract photography that
speaks most powerfully from her heart.
“I look for things that sing to me, and
perhaps you won’t understand it, or
you won’t like it, but it’s something that
reflects me,” Vorum explains. “I think
that’s why I like reflections so much,
because it is the world reflecting back
to me.”
She achieves many of her images
through zooming, exposure time and
swiping, a technique that allows her
to “paint” with her camera.
I S S U E 043
PHOTOGRAPHY
“With a camera, you’re just recording
something,” observes Vorum. “I want
to have it more as something you feel
because I often feel images, and I’m
attracted to texture and color.”
Yoga, too, has played an integral role
in her life as a photographer.
“I think a lot of people take pictures
at eye level,” she says. “I don’t do that.
When I was at the Eiffel Tower, I went
to the center, on ground level, and I lay
down and I was shooting up. I’m always
doing that. I’m going down, I’m going
up, I’m going sideways, backwards.”
“I think it’s because of yoga that I ’m
flexible enough to get the shots I want,”
she adds. Her motto and advice is,
“Look up, look down, look all around—
the images surround you.” | r
dorevorum.photography
@DoreVorumPhotography
31
Join us in historic Doylestown for the 27th annual
festival! Enjoy a 2-day street festival featuring over
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interactive demonstrations.

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PRESENTED BY THE THOMPSON ORGANIZATION

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The Doylestown Arts Festival and the Thompson Bucks

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 Summer Vacation!
A Group Exhibition • Opening June 23

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42-ACRES OF SHOPPING, DINING,
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 Chapman Gallery
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BLACK EDDY,
EDDY,PA 18972
PA 18972

WWW.THEFRAMECARRIAGE.COM
WWW.THEFRAMECARRIAGE.COM

O
ver the past 30 years, Chapman Gallery has established
a reputation for exhibiting the highest quality art from
award-winning and established local Bucks County artists.
The gallery offers custom picture framing, which is done on location “Standing Guard”

in Doylestown. Chapman Gallery also offers painting conservation BARRY KOPLOWITZ

www.BarryKoplowitz.com
and restoration, as well as picture frame repair. Represented by:

EXHIBIT B GALLERY in Souderton PA

46 E. State St., Doylestown, PA 18901 | 215.348.2011 | thechapmangallery.com Featured Artist - Exhibition of Figurative Paintings
July 20 – August 11 | www.exhibitbgallery.com

GALLERY PIQUEL
in New Hope PA & Lambertville NJ | www.gallerypiquel.com
36 RADIUS
 DaviD B. Nagle
Masonry and Excavation

is an eco-friendly company
with over 15 years of experience
in both residential and commercial
masonry and excavation.

• Hardscaping
• Masonry Installation,
Repairs & Removal
• Concrete
• Small Excavation

contact us for
a free estimate!
267-491-5387
David Ohlerking II Available At the Chapman Gallery in Doylestown, PA dbnmasonry.com

OUR SIGNATURE POKE BOWLS, pronounced

(poh-KAY), are a new spin on an Asian-
inspired Hawaiian classic, traditionally
consisting of marinated chunks of meat or
seafood. At Boku, we serve our own style of
poke over rice or zucchini noodles in a bowl
filled with fresh vegetables and topped with
crunchy add-ons and mouthwatering sauces.
Also, visit our new location in Peddler’s
Village and try our Acai and Pitaya bowls
with lots of healthy toppings like goji berries,
kiwi, honey dew, walnut, amomds, coconut
etc... along with all our other toppings!

BOKU ~ Coming Soon! Peddler’s Village

45 Peddler’s Way, Lahaska, PA 18931
484-665-9580
SUN-THU: 10AM-7PM / FRI-SAT: 10AM-9PM
BOKU ~ New Hope Ferry Market
32 South Main Street, New Hope, PA 18938
267-912-5729
MON: 10AM-2:30PM / WED-SUN: 10AM-7PM
www.bokubowls.com
 A CLOSER LOOK A CLOSER LOOK

How Greg Crance Turned a

Hot Dog Stand into a Leading We have a
floating hot dog
Outdoor Adventure Business stand from which
BY ELIJA H ST. A M A NT you order your
food in a foot
of water, for
In 2003, Delaware River Tubing changed the way goodness sake!
tourists were able to experience the scenic river GR EG CR A N CE
that separates New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

G reg Crance had already developed

a strong following along the river
for his barbecued specialties. What had
initially started as a food stand in
1987 flourished into a one-stop shop
for kayaking, tubing, canoeing, and
enjoying the best that summer
has to offer.
At 15, Greg’s son Matt began working
for the business during the summers,
along with brothers Yuuji, Ricky, and
Seth. The family poured hard work into
turning the Delaware River into a safe
and fun family environment. Unlike
most kids their age, the brothers never
took a summer off, which eventually
led to Matt becoming the first ever
official manager of the business at only
17 years of age. In its third season of
operation, the business was bringing
in 1,500 people, all while facing floods,
hail storms, freezing weather, blistering
heat, and sunken boats, none of which
affected their growth and strength as
a family-owned business.
Even before Greg founded Delaware
River Tubing, he was the “Famous
River Hot Dog Man.” Coming out of
the United States Marine Corps with no
formal education, Crance needed to find
work to support his Japanese wife who
spoke no English, and his son Yuuji. He
first sought work as a car salesman in
Flemington, N.J., but his parents lived
in Point Pleasant, Pa., next to a canoe
outfitter, and one afternoon Crance was
discussing food with the owner. He
wanted to take the chance at starting
his own business in an exciting new
way. What began in 1987 as just hotdogs
and soda slowly became a complete
barbecue operation.

40 RADIUS I S S U E 043 41
 A CLOSER LOOK
In his first summer of selling food,
Crance earned more than his yearly
commission as a top-awarded car
salesman. He left the dealership and
started selling food to customers on
Adventure Island as the concessionaire
for the canoe outfitter, and as a vendor
for Rice’s Market, The Golden Nugget,
and several other locations near the
Delaware River. In 2003, the original
owner Crance had been working for
decided it was time to sell the business
to a third party. Now was the time
to build his vision: Delaware River
Tubing. Now entering its 16th season,
Crance’s ambitious vision for his
business has been achieved.
The company offers a one-ticket
package that includes a three to four
hour tubing trip downriver with a
BBQ meal from the famous Hot Dog
River Man, located on the company’s
42 RADIUS
private Adventure Island. The package
also includes parking, key check,
and an alcohol-free environment, all
competitively priced. The company
also helps support the local economy
by linking on their website to local
bed and breakfasts, campgrounds,
and other amenities to help provide a
great getaway for the families who are
brought to town for tubing adventures.
This year, Delaware River Tubing’s
focus is shifting to expanding their
online brand, with the digital design
work created by brothers Matt and Yuuji.
By switching over ownership of the
operation to his sons, Crance has spurred
a new wave of creative marketing and
leadership. The brothers have developed
their website, and are working on social
media platforms to help target large
groups of tourists, who in turn help the
local river town economy.
Crance is justifiably proud of the
service he and Yuuji provide.
“We have a floating hot dog stand from
which you order your food in a foot of
water, for goodness sake!” he said, adding
that the company’s secure website now
sells tickets, t-shirts and more.
One of the largest changes made by
the thriving Delaware River Tubing team
this year occurred when Greg and Matt
traveled to China to develop their own
exclusive new custom tube. Previously,
they ordered new tubes every year due
to overuse and natural wear and tear.
The new, longer-lasting tube reflects the
strength of the growing business, making
river trips much safer and more luxurious.
With built-in head rests, mesh bottoms,
three air chambers, and instructions on
the tube designed by brother Yuuji, the
new tube enables anyone to navigate the
river comfortably.
I S S U E 043
A CLOSER LOOK
“The best piece of advice I learned
from my MBA program is that you
need to set goals and prepare for those
goals,” said Crance. “If you just execute
plans, then you may find yourself
having to pick yourself back up quite
often. Setting a game plan, then
following each step to achieving that
game plan, is a model I’ve applied to
Delaware River Tubing.”
Over the next few years the young
company has plans to broaden its
territory further up the Delaware River.
If you are looking for a safe, affordable,
and fun way to spend a day on the river
with your family, look no further. | r
778 Frenchtown Road
Milford, NJ 08848
908.996.5386
delawarerivertubing.com
43
 Grooming is our only priority. Horse Tack, Home Decor, Jewelry,
Vintage Clothing & Unique Gifts

4339 Durham Road | Kintnersville, PA 18914

Open Thursday
Open Thursday– - Sunday 10:00AM
Sunday - 4:00PM 4:00PM
10:00AM–

314 N. Broad St., Doylestown, PA.

Across from Intell building

To schedule call: 215-340-DOGS (3647) | www.dogdazecaninehairdesign.com

215-962-5772 | equinearth@gmail.com | equineearth.com

Books for all ages, events, book Celebrate Father’s Day

signings, unique & thoughtful cards with the
and gifts, book clubs, expert advice. Lahaska Bookshop!

Rescue. Re-Home.
LAMBERTVILLE
Reach-Out.
Two adoption locations: A NIMA L
1665 Street Road, Lahaska
60 Reservoir Road,
WE LFA RE
Quakertown FOSTER • ADOPT (267) 544-5131
Mon-Wed ••• 10am-6pm 162A Route 263
SAVE A LIFE Thur-Sat ••• 10am-8pm www.lahaskabookshop.com Peddler’s Village
www.bcspca.org Sunday ••• 11am-6pm Lahaska, PA 18931
lambertvilleanimalwelfare.org
 FEATURE
Aark Gives Wild Animals
a Second Chance at Life
BY LELA CAS EY
W alking into Aark, the non-profit
wildlife rehabilitation and
education center in Chalfont, is a
complete sensory experience. Stacks
of boxes filled with fluffy baby critters
line the walls, the smell of fresh hay
and musky fur permeates the air, and
from every corner come the clicks and
mews and hums of hundreds of baby
animals voicing their never-ending
needs. But even louder than the animal
sounds is the constant ringing of the
phone with questions about abandoned
or injured wildlife—questions that
Executive Director Leah Stallings
and her team of volunteers have been
doing their best to answer for the last
40 years.
“Educating people is a very important
part of what we do,” said Julie Lis,
who chairs the Aark Fundraising
Committee. “It’s the best way to ensure
46 RADIUS
FEATURE
animals will be helped properly. And
this community really wants to do the
right thing.”
Unfortunately, as well intentioned as
people can be, their desire to help can
sometimes result in more harm to the
animals. One of the biggest mistakes
people make is to touch animals in the
“rabies vector” species.
“The saddest thing is when someone
brings in a cute baby raccoon without
gloves and they’re cuddling it and
we have to euthanize it and test it for
rabies,” Lis said. “It’s a state law. Rabies
is transmitted through saliva. So, even
if you don’t get bitten, if you’re handling
one, you could possibly contract the
disease.”
Some of the most common local
animals in the rabies vector species
are skunks, groundhogs, raccoons,
bats, foxes and coyotes. But no
I S S U E 043 47
 FEATURE
matter what animal one might find,
Lis recommends calling a wildlife
rehabilitator first.
“There are very specific rules on
how to handle each animal, and the
Internet isn’t always the best source
of information,” she said. “For some
animals, the best thing is just to leave
them alone.”
Baby rabbits are an example—they
often have a much better chance at
survival when left alone.
“Rabbits are very low on the food
chain,” explained Lis. “They have to be
independent quickly in life. When their
eyes are open and ears are up, they’re
ready to go. Anything that looks like
a threat panics them. Sometimes,
when you pick them up, they’ll get so
panicked they’ll have a heart attack
and die. Unless rabbits are injured or
their eyes are shut, you should leave
them alone.”
Another animal that people often
mistakenly bring in are fawns.
“We get ‘kidnapped fawns’ all the
time from well-meaning people,”
Lis lamented.
“Baby deer have no scent,” she said.
“The mother comes in the morning and
at night because her scent will attract a
predator. If you see a baby fawn, unless
it’s crying for hours or you’re certain
the mother hasn’t come by for days,
don’t touch it.”
The animals that do get brought
into Aark are given the utmost care,
each according to their needs. Baby
squirrels are given milk that mimics
their own mother’s milk, owls are fed
with tiny puppets so that they don’t
imprint as human, and mourning
doves are placed in open cages to leave
whenever they are ready. Aark even
48 RADIUS
Baby deer have no
scent. The mother comes
in the morning and at
night because her scent
will attract a predator.
If you see a baby fawn,
unless it’s crying for
hours or you’re certain the
mother hasn’t come by
for days, don’t touch it.
JULIE LIS
makes sure to have volunteers cuddle
with the baby beavers to keep them
from feeling lonely.
But as attentive as the staff is, they
are limited by space. Just last year,
Aark treated over 5,400 patients in
their tiny clinic. They are currently
in the process of building a larger
building to better serve the animals.
“Once the new building is built, we’ll
move the animals over there, and this
building will be solely dedicated to
education,” said Lis. “We have a goal
of $560,000 to finish it. We raised over
$440,000 already in about a year and
a half, primarily from donations. We’re
going to do more summer camps, more
after school programs, even adult
wildlife programs.”
Besides the new building, the
everyday care of animals itself can get
expensive. For instance, Aark is one
of the only places equipped to handle
beavers. They currently have four, each
of which cost $20 to $30 dollars per day
to feed.
“We have a waiting list for volunteers,
and we’re so grateful to them, but the
best way people can help is to donate
money,” Lis stressed.
No matter how many volunteers or
resources Aark has, there will always
be a percentage of animals who don’t
survive. But, that doesn’t deter Lis.
“I consider us 100% successful
because if the animals weren’t brought
here, they would have no chance of
survival,” she noted. “Every animal
I S S U E 043
FEATURE
that comes in here at least has a chance
and, to me, that’s a success.”
“Even the animals seem aware of the
chance we give them,” continued Lis.
“When you do a release, first they’re
a little timid, but when they take off,
they almost always look back like ‘Hey,
thank you!’”
With the support of the community,
Lis and the rest of the staff at Aark can
continue to educate the public about
wildlife and help give every animal
that precious chance to survive. | r
1531 Upper Stump Road
Chalfont, PA 18914
215.249.1938
aark.org
49
 Sue Jones
Owner/Partner
REALTOR,GRI

Purveyor of High Quality Home Furnishings Call me and put my

Baker Hickory Chair
Drexel Heritage Jansen 30 years experience
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sue@suejones.com
104 South 2nd St. www.SueJones.com
Perkasie, PA 18944 Doylestown Commerce Center
(215) 453-8490 2003 S. Easton Rd., Suite 108
www.stenellaantiques.com Doylestown, PA 18901

WHERE YOU SERVE DOESN’T MAKE YOU A HERO.

HOW YOU SERVE DOES.
The Travis Manion Foundation is committed to building a
nation of heroes who transform communities through service,
honor and character in action every day. These are the same
qualities shared by the veterans and survivors of the fallen
whom we serve. The Travis Manion Foundation
strives to inspire those around us, honor the legacy of those
before us and be a guiding light for those to come.
Join the movement today.

WWW.TRAVISMANION.ORG
 SPOTLIGHT
N aime Jezzeny
Dig Yoga is Helping Students Expand
Their Physical & Spiritual Potential
BY ELIJA H ST. A MA NT
N
aime Jezzeny and Sue Elkind,
owners of Dig Yoga in
Lambertville, New Jersey, have
run yoga studios for over two decades.
Elkind began her career in the mid-
1990s in Los Angeles. Her first studio,
Yoga Den, was located in the back of a
private fitness gym where Jezzeny was
a popular trainer to celebrity clients.
The two joined forces in 1998, opening
City Yoga in West Hollywood. After
seven years, they sold their business
and moved to Bucks County. For the
next five years, they brought their
expertise to Yogaphoria studio in New
Hope, and attracted students from
around the country to their teacher
trainings, workshops and classes.
That experience gave Dig Yoga, now
celebrating its eighth year, a reputable
foundation from which to grow.
52 RADIUS
Sue Elkind
“The name ‘Dig’ came from Jezzeny’s
garden design business, Designing
Innovative Gardens, and symbolizes
planting the seed of one’s true potential,
and cultivating a more meaningful and
spiritual life,” explained Studio Manager
Tracy Morgan.
Jezzeny’s extensive background
includes formal studies in exercise
physiology and kinesiology at the
University of Southern California.
He also holds certifications from the
National Academy of Sports Medicine
in personal fitness training (CPT),
Corrective Exercise (CES), Golf
Fitness Specialist (GFS), and Sports
Performance Training (SPT).
Jezzeny and Elkind travel inter-
nationally as guest teachers offering
yoga trainings, workshops and retreats
to the greater community. They also
work privately with local clients, special-
izing in therapeutic recovery and injury
prevention. Coming this fall, they will
be offering classes online through Yoga
International, a membership-based
online yoga channel.
Elkind’s in-depth knowledge of
alignment, biomechanics, meditation,
and philosophy enrich and enliven her
classes. Her creative sequencing and
passion to teach from her heart allow
her students to expand their potential
both physically and spiritually.
Dig Yoga offers classes for all levels,
including a beginner class on Saturday
mornings at 10 a.m., as well as off-
site classes for companies looking
to rejuvenate their employees. Dig
recommends starting two to three
times a week, keeping it easier to get
into a consistent routine.
I S S U E 043
SPOTLIGHT
“Meditation is a fundamental
aspect of yoga, considered to
be part of the ‘8 Limbs of Yoga.’”
TRACY MORGAN
“Meditation is a fundamental aspect
of yoga, considered to be part of the
‘8 Limbs of Yoga,’ core principles that
serve as a compass for living a meaningful
and purposeful life,” Morgan said.
The other teachers at Dig Yoga
studio are all certified and trained
by Jezzeny and Elkind. Each teacher
brings a unique voice and perspective
to their classes, ensuring Dig Yoga
a very bright future. | r
204 N. Union St.
Lambertville, NJ 08530
609.460.4222
digyoga.com
53
 HARDSCAPING
MASONRY

WWW.STACEYCRESCITELLIPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
modern portraits for beautiful faces
LANDSCAPING

130 DOYLE STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA 18901

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Hamilton’s Grill Room FULL BAR WITH

AMAZING FOOD
A soulful,
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Wednesday: Baby Back Rib Night
Thursday : Prime Rib Night
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Happy Hour: Monday- Friday 4 - 6
(609) 397-4343 15 Market Place New Hope, PA
hamiltonsgrillroom.com
215-862-2730
www.squareonepub.com
 SPOTLIGHT
Harmony Clean Takes
the Natural Approach to
Making Homes Shine
BY ED IE MOS ER
T
he recognizable cars with their
distinctive company logos
ply the roads of Bucks County,
Pennsylvania, advertising a service
that has been meeting the needs of
homeowners and apartment dwellers for
the past 15 years. Dust bunnies, cobwebs,
gunk and grease are no match for the
hardworking staff of Harmony Clean.
Owner Vicki Brown founded the
company with her sister, and now runs
the operation on her own.
“My sister was looking for a career
change,” explained Brown. “She came
“We try to source support
businesses locally, from the
hardware store to vacuum
cleaner repair.” VICKI BROWN
56 RADIUS
across someone who started a cleaning
franchise, and asked me to do it with her.
We started small and it really took off.”
Brown is proud of her company’s
success and continued growth.
“We have an amazing office staff and
team members—there’s 25 people on
our cleaning staff,” she said.
Harmony Clean has a unique
business model.
“We differentiate ourselves from
a ‘trunk slammer,’” Brown points out.
In industry parlance, a “trunk slammer”
is someone who loads up their trunk
with supplies and starts cleaning homes
without a business structure, licensure
and insurance.
“Everyone on our team wears a uniform
and is trained and screened,” observes
Brown. “We use all-natural products and
offer on-site quality assurance, and do
team cleaning, depending on the size of
the home, with two to three staff available
to do the job.”
Community support is important
to Brown.
“We try to source support businesses
locally, from the hardware store to
vacuum cleaner repair,” she said. “We buy
our company cars from Fred Beans.”
Brown’s years of experience have taught
her that cleaning the healthy way is as
important as how the finished job looks.
“The main reason we use natural
products is the way we were brought
up,” she said. “It is healthier for people
and pets. Studies have proven that
commercial cleaning products have
harmful effects. I was taught to clean as
a child. We spent weekends and summers
with our grandmother who was a cleaning
lady and I went along to help.”
The socially conscious entrepreneur
donates cleaning services on behalf
I S S U E 043
SPOTLIGHT
“The main reason we
use natural products
is the way we were
brought up. It is
healthier for people
and pets.”
VICKI BROWN
of Cleaning for a Reason, a nonprofit
organization that gives the gift of free
house cleaning to women undergoing
treatment for any type of cancer.
“We were nominated for the top
10 participating cleaning services in
Cleaning for a Reason in 2017,” said
Brown. “My team members find it
rewarding to go in to help these families.
I never turn anyone away.”
Most of all, great service is the top
priority for Harmony Clean.
“It’s important to start that relationship
from the ‘hello’ on the phone,” Brown
said. “It carries through to visits at home.
Provide us a door and a way into your
house, and we will take care of it!” | r
4095 Ferry Road
Doylestown, PA 18902
215.230.7700
harmonyclean.com
57
 FOOD & DINING
Surf and Turf Kitchen
Brings the Beach to
Bucks County
BY ED IE W EINSTEIN
A
new arrival in Peddler’s Village, a casual
shopping mecca in bucolic Bucks County,
Surf and Turf Kitchen brings a sense of
shore living without sand in your shoes.
The décor is simple and colorful,
with earth tones covering the walls
(rust-orange, crème and slate blue) and
a brickwork tan tile floor. The rows of
picnic tables and a custom-made, rough-
hewn counter with bright shiny orange
stools face the walkway that leads to
the door. A miniature tall ship sits in
a window beside a poster that reads
“Don’t Think Twice,” a musical nod to
Bob Dylan and Michael Jackson. Prints
of seashore scenes are displayed.
The enthusiastic owners are business
partners Cindy Matas and Danielle
Cindy Matas and Danielle Williams
Williams. The two Jersey girls have
been friends since age 10.
58 RADIUS
Chad Lassin is the master in front
of the wood fired pizza oven.
Matas began her business with the
Surf and Turf Truck.
“I service New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
from Hoboken to York,” she said. “Our
whole concept with the restaurant is
bringing the beach to you. The place has
a relaxed beach vibe. I grew up going
to the shore in the summer.”
Matas’ background is in account
management, and she's worked
for Sony.
“I still don’t know what I want to
be when I grow up,” she said. “I enjoy
entertaining. I like being part of
people’s special moments, telling me
their life stories over French fries and
I S S U E 043
FOOD & DINING
lobster. Food brings people together.
We can be slammin’ busy, and not
rude to anyone. We treat customers
like family.”
“I lived in L.A. and moved back
here,” Matas continued. “We began
on the streets of Philadelphia and had
no idea what was going to happen. I
could never dream that it could have
turned out this way.”
Williams waxes enthusiastic about
her partner’s original food truck concept
that led to the sit-down restaurant.
“The people in Peddler’s Village
loved her food truck, and at one point
at an event, the line was 50 people long.
59
 FOOD & DINING
She did a great job establishing the
quality of food and service.”
Matas claims bragging rights for
their business.
“We were the first food truck in Philly
that sold lobster rolls,” she said. “We
made the Top 100 Food Trucks in the
nation. The Travel Channel featured us.
Even though the segment was only 15
minutes, you could see me serving the
food, and it brought people here. Since
it is our own brand, we put blood, sweat
and tears into it.”
Each of the women has a different role.
Williams started her culinary journey
in 1999 with her graduation from the
prestigious Johnson & Wales University.
“I worked in high-end restaurants, and
decided the hours weren’t for me,” she
said. “Once you have hospitality in your
blood, there’s no other place for you.”
The menu at Surf and Turf Kitchen
has something for every appetite and
a dietary lifestyle. The list of options
looks like a treasure map. Good thing
you don’t eat the menu, as the saying
goes, but rather, the food itself.
Matas highly recommends the chilled
lobster roll.
“It’s our specialty,” she said. “It’s my
go-to food here.”
60 RADIUS
“Come in and hang out.
It’s going to be a good
summer.” CINDY MATAS
Williams’ favorite is the same.
“The Rosemary Steak Sandwich is
another signature item,” she said. “The
Bacon Onion Burger is infused with
bacon and onion.”
Chad Lassin is the master in front
of the wood fired pizza oven.
“We wanted to offer something artisan
crafted,” he said. “It’s hard to find good
wood fired pizza. Who doesn’t love pizza?”
Lassin calls his specialty “Neo-
Neapolitan,” with a lighter and crispier
crust.
FOOD & DINING
“I have been
making pizza
for 20 years.
I want to attract
the pizza
connoisseurs in
the area.”
CHAD LASSIN
“I have been making pizza for 20 years,” The restaurant is a BYOB, and
said Lassin. “I want to attract the pizza can seat 45 inside and 10 on the
connoisseurs in the area.” patio. Diners can take out or eat
“I believe in the brand, and I love it, and in, delivery is available within
I love working with one of my friends,” a five-mile radius, and catering
Matas said. “We want customers to feel is offered. | r
the warmth. We want people with children
to know that we will play with the kids 2400 Street Road #69
and pop in a Disney movie. I want it to be New Hope, PA 18938
the go-to place.”
“I give my heart and soul to this,” 267.544.0326
she added. “Come in and hang out. peddlersvillage.com/shop/
It’s going to be a good summer.” surfandturfkitchen
I S S U E 043 61
 A year-round, indoor community market located in the picturesque river town of Stockton, NJ
b e c r e at i v e . explore . enjoy

ART LESSONS AT KOI STUDIO facebook TWITTER

Oil, Watercolor, Acrylic, Sketching, Life Drawing, College Portfolio Prep

215.766.2746 • DonnaMcCafferty.com
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C EL EBRAT ING OU R ANNIVERSARY

HarmonyClean.com
(215) 230-7700

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67
215 -896-27 om
*Friday - Lunch starts at 12pm | Saturday & Sunday - Brunch starts at 8:30am

d iusmag.c
info@ra 19 Bridge Street • Stockton, New Jersey • stocktonmarket.com

Join us for FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE from 3 - 8pm... live entertainment, delicious food & friendly faces. BYOB!
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