Princeton Health is committed to delivering exceptional, comprehensive care across Central New Jersey - from primary and specialty services to advanced treatments and wellness programs. As part of Penn Medicine, our care is led by board certified physicians, Magnet recognized nurses, and skilled healthcare professionals, all dedicated to meeting the diverse needs of our community with expertise and a personalized touch.
Few things brighten our days quite like the presence of children and pets. It’s with great pleasure that we present the 'Kids & Pets' edition, which celebrates the profound joy (and the beautiful chaos) they bring into our lives.
Children embody our hopes for a brighter tomorrow and form the very bedrock of our society. Their innocence, curiosity and limitless potential have the capacity to shape the future in ways beyond our imagination.
Pets, too, offer unique companionship. They shower us with unconditional love and create environments where we can learn and grow. I know I love mine. The bond between children and their furry or feathery friends is often profound, nurturing qualities such as empathy, responsibility and companionship.
Personally, I’ve never known a life without pets. From dogs and cats to parrots, bunnies and hamsters, my home and heart have always been full. Looking back, I honestly wouldn’t even know what a quiet or hair-free life looks like, and I wouldn’t trade it for the world. They aren’t just animals we share a roof with; they’re the very fabric of our families.
Here’s to all the monumental memories, the muddy paws, and the endless laughter that pets and your little ones create together. DANA
SLIPP, PUBLISHER
August 2026
PUBLISHER
Dana Slipp | dana.slipp@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Julie Brown Patton | julie.patton@citylifestyle.com
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Patty Menow | patty.menow@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Brian Wagner
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Haley Weltz
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Madeline Marriott, Julie Brown Patton, Susan Lanier-Graham, Kali Kasprzyk
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Nicholas Mynyk, Daniella Gablein, Susan Lanier-Graham, Janie Jones
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Zach Miller
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
August calls for sunshine, cocktails, and unforgettable dining. Enjoy refreshing drinks paired with fresh seafood, light pastas, and summer-inspired dishes.
Patio Dining | Handcrafted Cocktails | Fresh Ingredients | Seasonal Italian Favorites Great drinks. Incredible food. Perfect summer nights. Where every sip and every bite feels like summer.
business captures attention wherever our community is looking. Build unmatched local credibility on the page,
1: Mike Moosbrugger, Gameday Men's Health partner/president and brand ambassador. 2: Mitch Blaak/owner Blaak-Out Training; Dana/NCL; Anna DelloRusso Siveter and Elisa Lapides/We Have GOT to Talk. 3: James McCormick, Hun alumni and from the area, is an associate sales concierge for Bucherer. 4: Gameday Men's Health Newtown hosted a VIP evening devoted to elevated wellness at Piccolo Trattoria. 5: Gameday Men's Health Newtown services support the pursuit of living exceptionally well. 6: Dana Frascella, co-owner/Gameday; Amali Elabed, co-owner/ Piccolo Trattoria; Dana Slipp/Newtown City Lifestyle publisher. 7: Fami Elabed, co-owner of Piccolo Trattoria (right), catered the event. Photography by Brian Wagner
Bucks County was spotlighted as "One of the Most Underrated Places on the East Coast" by Travel + Leisure magazine staffers. Establishments included in the piece include New Hope, Washington Crossing Historic Park, Ghost Light Inn, The Inn at Bowman’s Hill, Aaron Burr House, New Hope Railroad, Bucks County Playhouse, Fonthill Castle, Peddler’s Village, The Cloak and Wand, The Salt House, Peace Valley Lavender Farm, Shady Brook Farm, The Shops at The Square and Havana.
Show once-in-a-lifetime Newtown pride with the exclusive America 250 commemorative collection, available now at the NHA Logo Store. Shop 250 themed adult and children's apparel, baseball hats, scented soy candles, pillow, embroidered cooking apron, magnet, enamel mug, hardcover bound notebook, eco tote bags and bubble-free stickers.
On Aug. 8, during special, local activities to celebrate America's 250 and Newtown's part in it, there are several exercises devoted to youths. Military drills for dhildren will be held at Court Street between Mercer and Penn streets from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Additionally, the Washington Crossing Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be in front of the historic Bird-inHand building on State Street, where children can make colonial-themed crafts.
ARTICLE BY MADELINE MARRIOTT
Now more than ever, kids and teens are inundated with potential sources of anxiety, whether it be at home, in classrooms or on screens. Professionals at Newtown Therapy and Wellness Center offer their expertise in identifying and working through these anxieties.
According to Angela Lucarini, MA, LPC, NCC, parents can keep an eye out for warning signs like excessive worry, irritability, difficulty concentrating, trouble sleeping, frequent headaches; or stomachaches without a clear medical cause; avoidance of certain situations; increased reassurance-seeking; or a noticeable decline in school performance.
There are a number of coping exercises available to kids and teens looking to manage their anxiety.
“One of the most effective approaches is helping children and teens build a toolbox of coping strategies before anxiety feels overwhelming,” Angela says.
“Different techniques work for different individuals, so it’s helpful to encourage experimentation.”
For example, she suggests some people might benefit from taking slow, deep breaths to help calm the nervous system, while others use grounding exercises and mindfulness skills.
“I often encourage parents to start with observations rather than assumptions,” Angela says. “Children and teens benefit from hearing that difficult feelings are manageable and that support is available.”
Anxiety and depression are two primary concerns when it comes to the mental health of high-achieving students, says Liz Dooley, M.Ed.
“Anxiety arises when kids and teens overstate the consequences of a failure,” Liz explains. “Depression can arise when kids perceive they’ve failed in some way, when they compare themselves to peers or when they prioritize achievement to such a degree that they abandon their own physical and emotional needs.”
Anxiety is especially rampant when children and teens seek external validation for their self-worth, anchoring it to accolades such as good grades and awards.
“If kids don’t receive validation, they may question their own worthiness and their likelihood of being loved and respected by those around them, including their parents,” Liz says. “As parents, our goal is to help make self-worth ‘an inside job,’ something that’s anchored deeply and doesn’t swell with praise and crash with criticism.”
Helping kids along this journey can be as simple as a small shift in language, moving the focus from an outcome to their inherent worth, she says.
“It’s subtle, but it matters because it reminds kids that your love for them is not dependent on any particular outcome,” Liz says.
Athletics are another area that can lead to anxiety in children and teens, especially when playing sports at high levels.
“Although mental health and performance are separate, they overlap significantly,” says Melissa Graham, LPC, CMPC. “For example, a youth athlete who struggles with confidence or performance anxiety often struggles with other forms of anxiety or generally lacks self-esteem. This is why it’s so important for athletes, even at the youth level, to work with a clinician who treats both clinical mental health challenges and mental performance/ sport psychology.”
Performance-related anxiety often sits at the intersection of internal and external pressure.
“When talking to most of my athlete clients, the pressure they feel to perform well comes from within and not from anyone else,” Melissa explains. “However, with there being a lot tied to athletic performance, like college scholarships or parents’ time and money, athletes often feel pressure not to let others down.”
This anxiety is compounded as the landscape of youth sports becomes increasingly competitive and public.
“Additionally, as sports become increasingly competitive at younger ages, a new level of pressure is placed on kids who simply
want to have fun,” Melissa continues. “Sports can quickly become a job, whether through college scholarships, NIL deals or professional contracts. This adds a new layer of pressure to performance at such a young age. These are challenges that kids aren’t meant to deal with and they need support.”
As a certified mental performance consultant (CMPC), Melissa helps clients shift unhelpful thought patterns to improve both daily function and physical performance.
“My goal as a therapist is not only to help clients alleviate symptoms, but also to help them become the best versions of themselves and thrive in sports and beyond,” she says.
Despite these challenges, team sports play an important role in children’s growth, helping them develop problem-solving, communication and leadership skills.
“Organized sports help children connect with their peers to achieve a common goal and help build confidence by facilitating goal setting, achievement and seeing progress over time,” Melissa says. “These skills often translate well into academic and work environments later on.”
NewtownTherapy.com
Two Council Rock North High School students recently performed solo recitals at Carnegie Hall in New York, making them two of only 24 students from the tri-state area of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York to be selected for this internationally respected Dr. Andor and Joy Kiszely Auditioned Recital. Participation included college students from legendary institutions such as The Juilliard School and The Curtis Institute. The recital is known as a distinguished annual event hosted by the nonprofit organization Philadelphia Music Teachers Association (PhMTA).
The two Newtown students were rising junior Tyler Yen and rising sophomore Everest Kim. Nicholas Mynyk, PhMTA Carnegie Hall Kiszley chair in New York City and incoming PhMTA vice-president, serves as their proud piano teacher, who holds an impressive reputation himself of being a highly experienced international concert pianist and organist, clinician, music director and educator. "This is a rare achievement for Everest and Tyler, and they each were given significant solo stage time at one of the world’s most prestigious classical music venues," he adds.
Two Newtown Senior High Students Among Elite Soloists Invited To Conduct Carnegie Hall Recitals
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON
As a Newtown resident, Nicholas also teaches piano lessons in Newtown and has played at St. Luke’s Newtown. Admission to his private studio in Newtown is by audition and invitation only. He also is a cofounder of the PhMTA Scholarship Program for underrepresented students and teachers.
He says Tyler and Everest performed the detailed works of Chopin and Liszt at Carnegie Hall.
"Both students also received an award in the audition to professionally record at Steinway & Sons Center City in Philadelphia. The additional recording award was given only to the top 12 scores. The auditions included college undergraduates up to age 22," shares Nicholas.
"These are highly gifted high school students who will go on to have significant impacts in the world of classical music."
Nicholas holds a bachelor's and master degree in music from Westminster Choir College of Rider University and Studies at the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music, Rome, Italy. His doctoral studies took place at Temple University. During graduate studies, he served as the assistant organist of Princeton University Chapel. Additionally, he has performed as an organist, conductor and pianist at the Kimmel Center, Carnegie Hall Stern & Weill, Merkin Hall, Princeton University Chapel and Graduate College, Juilliard School, Temple, Westminster Choir College, The Pontifical Institute, Marywood University, Wilkes University, La Madeleine: Paris, Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia Garden Series and Christ Church Old City, and throughout Europe.
Tyler was 5 years old when he started playing the piano, making it 11 years of lessons and finetuning.
"I also learned to play the violin in third grade but switched to baritone/euphonium in fourth grade. Currently, I play euphonium with Council Rock North's symphonic band ensemble and Youth Orchestra of Bucks County Concert Winds ensemble," he adds.
His mother also plays the piano and violin. "Both my siblings play instruments, too. Kira, who is 14, plays the piano and violin, and my younger brother, Jalen, who's 12, plays the piano and cello," he states While Tyler says he recalls his nerves and feelings of anxiety before his performance at Carnegie Hall, he also remembers the overall excitement of the day and sense of joy and accomplishment after the recital concluded.
"The hardest piece of music I've ever learned is Chopin Etude Op. 10, No. 12 (“Revolutionary”)," Tyler reveals, adding that he also enjoys playing contemporary music because he prefers melodic theme songs.
"I do hope to continue playing piano recreationally in college and after," says the student who truly enjoys biology and social studies classes.
Tyler's advice after contemplating his experience with this high-pressure musical event: "Make the decision to commit to something, even when it seems scary, because when you stick with it and see it to completion, the sense of accomplishment and joy at the end is rewarding."
Everest has been playing the piano since kindergarten, so for about 10 years, all supported with lessons. He started on the piano, and then took up other instruments, including the clarinet, oboe for about four years and for the past two years the tenor saxophone, for which he plays with the school's symphonic band and jazz band.
"I'm about to join marching band next year," he adds. Everest says his whole family is musically inclined!
"My oldest sister, Sierra, plays the piano, viola and clarient. My other sister, Ashley, also started on piano and is playing the cello. My younger brother, Logan, plays the piano in addition to violin but switched to currently playing the viola. My dad grew up playing the oboe, clarinet and sax. My mom grew up playing the piano, violin and handbells," he shares.
Everest says one detail he will remember most about his first performance at Carnegie Hall was being impressed by how the building, architecture and interior really looked.
Locally, Everest has performed in recitals held by his piano teachers. He also previously played as a volunteer at assistant living homes and senior citizen communities such as Northampton Manor and Anne's Choice. Furthermore, he's a part of the Youth Orchestra of Bucks County (YOBC) where he plays the oboe and performed with the Concert Winds Ensemble and Philharmonia last year for their fall and spring concerts held in Newtown.
As a classical enthusiast when it comes to music, his hardest piece ever learned is Chopin Ballade No 1 in G minor, Op 23.
Everest, whose favorite subject in school is math, even wrote his own improvisational music at a digital music camp, too.
"As an adult, I'm considering using my piano skills to continue to perform or teach students how to play," he states, adding that he's also a Star Wars fan and likes to play chess.
Andor and Joy Kiszely were two of the most influential members of the Philadelphia Music Teachers Association. They each served multiple times as president, helped establish student festivals and chaired this annual auditioned recital that's now named in their honor.
Joy Miller Kiszely received her musical training at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Indiana University School of Music and the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. Dr. Andor Kiszely received his musical training at the Franz Liszt Royal Academy of Music in Budapest and the State Academy of Music in Vienna.
In 1967, the Kiszelys founded the Main Line Conservatory in Ardmore. Their work over five decades helped raise the standards of excellence for PhMTA, making this recital a fitting tribute to their legacy -- now of which Tyler and Everest are part.
Tyler State Park: This impressive park features miles of scenic, wooded trails perfect for hiking or jogging with dogs on-leash.
Bucks County Off-Leash Dog Park (Core Creek Park): Located at the Tollgate Road entrance in Langhorne, this area features two large, double-fenced areas for large and small dogs, agility equipment and water. Dogs must be registered with the county to receive an access card.
Falls Township Dog Park: Located on Wheatsheaf Road in Morrisville, this free and popular park has separate fenced-in sections for large and small dogs, and offers a designated dog-swimming lake area.
Warminster Township Bark Park: Located at 1100 Veterans Way in Warminster, this facility includes separate areas for small and large dogs, agility features and a shaded pavilion.
Bowman’s Tavern Patio Pups: Live entertainment, good vibes and great food provide “paws-itively” awesome dog days of summer or nights in New Hope.
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON
We are devoted to being a good neighbor in every community we serve. That’s why we’re working with customers like you to help our communities thrive. Your support allows us to give more and do more to improve lives and make our neighborhoods stronger. Thank you for helping us make a difference.
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARVED LION
VIACHESLAV KUZEMA PROVIDES UNIQUE SCULPTURES CREATED WITH ARTISTIC PASSION
Ever wonder where the prominent, 9-foot-tall owl carved out of a maple tree stump on North Main Street in Yardley came from? Viacheslav Kuzema is the talented sculptor of it and other area creations.
Also known as Slava Kuzema, he's a Ukrainian-born chainsaw sculptor/artist based in the Philadelphia region. He's widely recognized for his large-scale wood sculptures and “family tree carvings,” often transforming dead or dying tree stumps into intricate wildlife or animal masterpieces such dogs, eagles, owls, horses and herons.
"Each artwork is crafted with a touching attention to detail, inspired by nature and human emotions," assures the artist who started his journey as a sculptor while a teenager in high school, participating in international exhibitions.
In 1990, Slava graduated from the Art School for gifted youth. He then was accepted to the Grekov University of Fine Art, specializing in sculpture; he graduated with honors in 1995.
He now accepts private commissions for customized yard art. 267.367.9934
A LEISURELY BARGE CRUISE ALONG FRANCE’S CANAL DU MIDI OFFERS A QUIET LUXURY ESCAPE
There is something a bit magical about the South of France. It conjures images of rolling hills set along the Mediterranean, vast vineyards and olive trees swaying in the breezes. The images come to life when you book a luxury barge cruise with European Waterways ( EuropeanWaterways.com). It offers the perfect opportunity to experience the region’s slow pace.
Canal du Midi is a 330-year-old canal that runs from the Mediterranean coast inland through the famous Languedoc wine region. This is an opportunity for a true escape from everyday life.
WHAT IS A BARGE CRUISE?
Barges, originally used to shuttle goods along the inner waterways throughout
Europe, are now floating hotels. European Waterways operates b arges from April to October.
One of three boats to traverse Canal du Midi, Enchanté is an “ultra-deluxe” converted barge with four cabins for up to eight passengers. Each suite on Enchanté features an ensuite bathroom. All suites are on the lower level, while the salon,
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dining room, open kitchen and sun deck are above. The rooms are comfortable and quiet, the staff accommodating and the pace of the barge allows you to slow down and unwind. In fact, the barge moves slowly along the canal, giving passengers a chance to stroll along or ride one of the onboard bicycles.
The barging experience is not anything like other cruises. With only eight passengers (although some boats have the capacity for 10 to 20 passengers), it provides a quiet escape.
Each day, you cruise slowly along the canal, going a total distance of about 50 miles over one week. The day’s leisurely routine begins with a sit-down breakfast and specially prepared dishes from the chef. You either cruise in the morning and take a short excursion in the afternoon, or vice versa.
Lunch is a gourmet 3-course meal paired with local wines. Dinner is a beautiful production with appetizers, main course, cheese course and dessert. Again, everything is paired with both a white and red wine.
Throughout the cruise, there are small stops along the way. This area of France is filled with gourmet delights and history, and you have a chance to explore both during your cruise.
You’ll visit l’Oulibo, a high-end olive oil producer growing Lucques olives. Enjoy a tasting of the oils and the olives, and pick up a few to take home. Another day, you’ll taste local balsamic vinegar. This is a real treat and a unique experience sampling a variety of flavors.
During the barge cruise, you’ll have a chance to visit three of what may be the most beautiful towns in France: Minerve, Lagrasse and Carcassonne. Lagrasse is an artisan town surrounding an 8th-century Benedictine Abbey. Minerve is home to a 12th-century Cathar fort with spectacular views. Carcassonne is a medieval fortified city with 52 watchtowers and portcullis.
There is also an excursion to Narbonne, once a Roman capital. There, you’ll have a chance to wander through Les Halles de Narbonne—the indoor food market—with the chef, picking out items for him to prepare once back onboard Enchanté.
European Waterways offers the ideal escape to the South of France and other destinations across Europe.
Trey Kennedy makes a living finding comedy in regular life. Marriage. Toddlers. Yoga pants. The Thursday-night scramble between school dropoffs, soccer practice, and whatever has to be done by morning. Twelve years in, it shows: millions of followers across every platform, three stand-up specials, a sold-out Relatable Tour, and a style of humor fans send each other captioned, “Are you watching me?” He delivers the kind of comedy that travels because everyone’s living some version of it.
Katie, his wife of six years, is a former biomedical engineer who also built a modeling career. She’s now raising their kids and co-hosting Correct Opinions alongside Trey — the show where the two of them swap takes on marriage, parenting, and whatever came up that week.
Trey has been at this longer than people realize. An Edmond, Oklahoma kid who grew up playing basketball described himself as a “shy kid who never thought he’d be an entertainer.” He started making videos while attending Oklahoma State University. After building millions of followers on Vine before the platform shut down, he gave himself six months on Instagram and Facebook to see whether he could rebuild from zero. He did. Stand-up soon followed. His first special, Are You For Real?, streams on YouTube; the second, Grow Up, on Amazon Prime; the third, built around the Relatable Tour, wrapped earlier this year. “I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now,” he says. A slow climb, made one bit at a time.
ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK
“I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now.”
Most of what Trey writes lately starts in his own kitchen. Thomas is three and a half, and he is, in his father’s words, “a movie.” He narrates his own life from the moment his eyes open and mispronounces words in ways his parents now repeat to each other because no one else would believe them. His younger sister, Eva, is what Katie calls “the calm one.” With a third now in the mix, the Kennedys are officially outnumbered.
After six years of marriage, Trey and Katie have learned that the partnership runs best when it gets its own time on the calendar. So once a week, they leave the kids with a sitter and go out for coffee. “You need a system,” Katie says. “It’s about taking time to look each other in the eye. Not the kids. Not the cameras. Just each other.”
The same instinct shapes the work. Most of Trey’s trial and error happens onstage or on Instagram, but the first read is always Katie’s. “There’s only been one time ever I’ve had to be like, ‘you’re not doing that,’” she says. The rest of the time, she just laughs first.
FEATURING TREY & KATIE KENNEDY
Trey and Katie talk about marriage, parenting, and the moments that don’t make the Instagram feed.
Watch or listen to the full conversation wherever you get your podcasts.
AUGUST 1ST - 3RD Peach Festival
Peddler’s Village | 11:00 AM
Celebrate National Peach Month until 6 p.m. both days. Join this peach lover’s paradise with plenty of peachy treats, live entertainment and scenic strolls through summer gardens, complete with sand sculptures. Peddler’s Village shops will be open until 8 p.m. on Saturday. Admission and parking are free. Phone 215.794.4000 with questions.
AUGUST 1ST
Cary's Music Room | 7:00 PM
This 2-hour charity comedy night at New Hope Inn & Suites features comics, such as Julia Scotti, Vince Valentine and Paul Lyons, benefits Southern Comfort Animal Rescue. Julia gained national attention in 2016 as a contestant on "America's Got Talent." Vince's been performing and touring nationally in the one-man Broadway hit “Defending the Caveman." Tickets start at $35 via Eventbrite.
AUGUST 7TH, 8TH, 14TH, 15TH, 21ST, 22ND, 28TH, & 29TH
Gather Place Museum America 250th Gallery
Old A.M.E. Church of Yardley | 12:00 PM
At this America250PA officially recognized program, step into history at this free exhibit and open house experience hosted inside the Historic 1877 African Methodist Episcopal Church in Yardley Borough’s Historic District. This inspiring program invites visitors to explore the powerful stories of American resilience through rotating exhibit features and evolving program previews throughout the 2026 Semiquincentennial celebration.
AUGUST 8TH - 9TH
New Hope-Solebury High School on Bridge Street (Route 179) | 9:00 AM
For 69 years, some of the finest antique/classic American automobiles were brought to New Hope to be judged for authenticity, originality, cleanliness and condition. The event typically attracts 10,000 people over this weekend. General admission tickets are $10 per person, children under 12 are free; active military and their families are free with ID. Proceeds benefit New Hope Helping.
AUGUST 8TH
Newtown Celebrates America 250
Various Newtown Locations | 9:30 AM
An action-packed day of exciting and educational events to honor America’s 250th birthday and celebrate Newtown’s rich history will be hosted. This day of fun offers activities for all ages. Newtown Historic Association supporters are the proud organizers of Newtown Celebrates America 250. For a full schedule of events for this day, which conclude at 4 p.m., visit Newtown2026.com
AUGUST 15TH & 28TH
New Hope Winery & Tavern | 8:00 PM
Located on Lower York Road, the location is scheduled to host live music shows until 10 p.m., including the Don Jovi Tribute group on Aug.15 and a Steely Dan tribute band, Kid Charlemagne, on Aug. 28. Kid Charlemagne was founded in 2025 by a collective of top-tier musicians from Philadelphia and South Jersey. Tickets: $55.50 each.
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