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Men’s Health, Done Right

Men do not come to us because they’re “broken.” They come because something feels off — energy isn’t what it used to be, focus is slipping, recovery takes longer, or motivation just isn’t there.

At Gameday Men’s Health – Newtown, we take a comprehensive, evidence-based approach to men’s wellness. Every patient starts with an in-depth consultation and advanced lab work, allowing us to understand the full picture — not just a number on a page.

Our goal is simple: help men feel stronger, clearer, and more like themselves again.

Call: (888) 596-4220

We specialize in personalized care plans that may include hormone optimization, medical weight loss, and men’s sexual health services — all overseen by experienced medical professionals. There are no cookie-cutter protocols here.

Every treatment plan is built around your health history, your labs, and your goals. If you’ve been told “everything looks normal” but don’t feel normal, this is where the conversation changes.

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.

Sifting Through Summer

Summer's the perfect time to compose a bucket list of activities to enjoy and ways to unwind and relax. Some of the best summers spent are often not filled with constant activities and trips, but are those that are slower paced with simple moments of enjoying the people and things around us. Whether it’s spending a quiet morning browsing the local shops in Newtown, taking a peaceful walk along the towpath or quick ride over to New Hope for an afternoon of river views and art, July invites us to slow down and appreciate the beauty in our own backyard.

Although the “lazy days of summer” aren't always something we can attain with our packed schedules, it’s so refreshing to take some time to pause and enjoy the simple pleasures that remind us of our own childhoods. Some of those times might be backyard barbecues with fresh Jersey sweet corn, making s’mores by a fire pit or eating ice cream on a hot afternoon. For many of us, it also means escaping "down the shore" to South Jersey, where summer is defined by the smell of salt air, the sound of the ocean and a lively game of beach cornhole. Whether you're watching the sunset over the Atlantic or simply taking in the night sky from your porch with someone you love, July is all about these fleeting, beautiful moments.

Living in an area so rich in American history, the Fourth of July carries a special weight. Let’s not forget to shine a light on local veterans right here in our community and thank them for their service. We have an immense respect for the men and women who make the selfless decision to serve and protect our nation. There's no greater sacrifice than to risk your life to protect others.

As we celebrate our freedom and enjoy the warmth of the season, I wish you a safe, happy and beautifully restful July.

DANA SLIPP, PUBLISHER @NEWTOWNCITYLIFESTYLE

July 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

Becky Libourel Diamond, Madeline Marriott, Julie Brown Patton, Bailey Hall, Kali Kasprzyk

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Heather Raub/FrontRoom Images, BWags Photography, Jeff Robinson, Ken Ek/KENEK Photography, Janie Jones

Corporate Team

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

inside the issue

Therapy

In-person

Children,

Welcoming,

Support

Specialized Services

Psychoeducational

Exposure

Sports

Dance/movement

Hypnotherapy

Mindfulness

scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN

AND BE SEEN

1: Willie Cole, Pretty in Pink, in new Opening the Vault exhibit at Grounds For Sculpture. 2, 4-7: Services of Newtown Fire Association Station 45 reach beyond their primary responsibilities of annual inspections on all commercial occupancies, fire calls and medical emergencies, and is a comforting, serene scene on calm evenings. 3: P.J. Whelihan’s opened at former Iron Hill Brewery, 2920 South Eagle Road, Village at Newtown. 5: Grave of unknown Continental Army soldier who died during 1776 encampment, Washington Crossing Historic Park.

BRIAN WAGNER / BWAGS PHOTOGRAPHY

COURTESY OF P.J. WHELIHAN'S PUB + RESTAURANT

BRIAN WAGNER / BWAGS PHOTOGRAPHY

business monthly

Pieces Puzzles And Games Store Opens In Newtown Borough

A family-owned puzzle and game store opened in Newtown at 26. S. State St. The store caters to those who relish: Scrabble, puzzles, board games, card games, trivia games, Sudoku, poker and jigsaw puzzles. The prior, sister location is at 12 Peddler’s Village, opened during March 2023. The store's team also provides e-gift cards to be applied online or in-store. The Newtown location is closed on Mondays, but open the other days of the week.

Washington Crossing National Cemetery Gets New Director

Jason Guenther was appointed as the new director of the Washington Crossing National Cemetery. In addition to his responsibilities at Washington Crossing, Jason oversees Beverly National Cemetery, Philadelphia National Cemetery, Finn’s Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, N.J., and the Naval Plot and Soldier’s Lot located at Mount Moriah Cemetery in Philadelphia. Before he was appointed director, her served as the assistant director at Washington Crossing.

Celebrating Independence Day Celebration In America’s 250th Anniversary Year

Washington Crossing Historic Park representatives plan to host an expanded Independence Day Celebration on July 4, from 4-9:30 p.m., featuring immersive living history experiences, family-friendly activities, live music and fireworks over the Delaware River. Designed as a communitywide celebration of America250, the event's intended to create a meaningful space for commemorating this historic milestone year. The expanded celebration builds on WCHP’s role in local, state and national Semiquincentennial initiatives, including Bucks250PA, America250PA and America250.

Photography Courtesy of Pieces

Photography by Washington Crossing National Cemetery

Photography by WCHP

TEA

Host An Afternoon Tea And Serve These Charming Little Cakes As Special Treats

RECIPE CAKES

ARTICLE BY BECKY LIBOUREL DIAMOND PHOTOGRAPHY BY HEATHER RAUB/ FRONTROOM IMAGES

England’s Anna Russell can be thanked for first making “afternoon tea” into a formal social occasion. Also known as the Duchess of Bedford, Anna was one of Queen Victoria’s ladies-in-waiting.

The origins of afternoon teas had to do with the shifting hour of the evening meal, which became fashionably later (around 8-9 p.m.) as advancements in lighting — first gas, then electricity —enabled houses to stay lit until well into the late evening. As a result, Anna understandably began to feel hungry in the late afternoon and requested a spot of tea and some light food, which probably included bread, butter and perhaps biscuits.

The idea proved so successful it soon became routine, and the duchess decided to invite a few of her friends to her private rooms for tea in the afternoon, spawning a new social opportunity for the upper classes. Americans soon caught on to the idea, adding afternoon tea (sometimes referred to as “five o’clock tea”) to their entertaining methods.

The food at tea parties was actually fairly simple: fancy cakes and small tea sandwiches were the only requisite foods. Similar to shortbread, these buttery, tasty little cakes are perfect for tea as their name suggests. Most cookbooks from the nineteenth century feature at least one recipe for tea cakes, which was often a category in itself. There were several variations; some called for a flavoring such as nutmeg, cinnamon or rosewater, and others used yeast and/or milk to make the dough rise, resulting in a lighter confection, more like a true cake or light biscuit.

Becky Libourel Diamond, historian, author of The Gilded Age Cookbook

TEA CAKES:

INGREDIENTS:

MAKES 2 1/2 DOZEN

• 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

• 1/8 teaspoon salt

• 1/4 cup sugar

• 2 large eggs, beaten

• 1 stick (1/2 cup) unsalted butter, melted

• Cold water

• 1 egg yolk, beaten

• Additional granulated sugar

DIRECTIONS:

Heat oven to 375 degrees F.

Sift flour with salt into a large bowl. Add sugar, eggs and melted butter; stir together, adding cold water a teaspoon at a time to make a rather stiff paste.

Transfer dough to a pasteboard or clean counter dusted with flour. Knead into a ball and roll to about 1/4-inch thickness. Cut dough into shapes with a cookie cutter, or roll into a log shape and slice into 1/4-inch-thick circles. Place on baking sheets lined with parchment paper.

Brush the top of each cake with beaten egg yolk and then sprinkle with sugar. Bake for 10–12 minutes. Cool on wire racks.

Antipasto Italiano

Halibut Livornese, Polo Puccini, or Saltimbocca alla Romana

Tiramisu Classico or Orange Pana Cotta

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WE HAVE GOT TO TALK

Newtown Residents Anna And Elisha Dive Into What It Takes To Create And Maintain A Podcast

ARTICLE BY MADELINE MARRIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN WAGNER

Two Newtown friends turned their gift of the gab into a business venture with We Have GOT To Talk, a Spotify podcast featuring Elisha Lapides and Anna DelloRusso

The pair first met eight years ago when their young daughters ended up on the same cheerleading team. They

Siveter.

Anna DelloRusso Siveter (left) and Elisha Lapides, co-founders and hosts of podcast "We Have GOT To Talk."

say they became friends then and later reconnected through classes at the Newtown Athletic Center.

“We seemed to have a lot in common and we hit it off right away,” Anna says. “From there, our families really connected. Our husbands became good friends, our kids are around the same ages, and it all just really worked.”

After years of great conversations and quick banter, Anna and Elisha recall realizing that a podcast seemed to be the perfect venue for sharing their stories and elevating members of the Bucks County community.

“At the beginning, we didn’t really tell anybody,” Anna says. “We bought all the equipment, did our research and then jumped in headfirst. By the time we announced it, we'd already done the legwork to get it off the ground, and we had our first episode that week.”

The name of the show grew out of a phrase Anna and Elisha have been using with each other for years — countless conversations beginning with one of them saying, “We have GOT to talk.” They tossed around a number of potential podcast names, but that one stuck, as they say it felt authentic to their dynamic and to the show’s subject matter.

The podcast is a mix of personal and communitybased content.

“It’s the joining of women to talk about all of the things that go on in our lives, all the funny, humorous parts of being a wife, mother, woman and friend in today’s world, and the things that interest us,” Elisha explains.

About twice a month, the pair also chats with local guests.

“We love to highlight people in our community, especially women, who are standouts and are people who will inspire our listeners,” Elisha says. “If we find them inspirational, we know it’s likely our listeners will find them inspirational. We love to have on people from this area to promote others who are working hard and trying to do their thing in the Newtown and Bucks County area.”

Recent guests include Jim Worthington, NAC owner; Rebecca Rescate, local entrepreneur and Golden Rod House owner in Newtown Borough; and a former Dance Sweat instructor turned reality star on Members Only: Palm Beach, Rosalyn Yellin.

“There are touching episodes where we talk about things going on in our lives that can be really hard for us to discuss. Then there are some funny ones about comical things happening to us,” Anna says. “It’s a show where you can sit down with a cup of coffee, listen or watch, and feel like you’re part of a conversation with your friends.”

As the podcast nears its two-year mark, Elisha and Anna are looking to become even more connected to local businesses and expand onto more platforms, reaching more people.

Their advice for aspiring podcasters and media personalities: be consistent.

“Do your research and be prepared to start out slow and build your fanbase,” Elisha says. “At the end of the day, if you have an episode that goes viral, you want people to be able to look back and see you’ve been doing this every week, continuing to work even when it wasn’t successful.”

“We love to highlight people in our community, especially women, who are standouts that will inspire our listeners.”

DELVE INTO aces, hyzers, anhyzers, EAGLES AND birdies

Disc Golf Course In Newtown Offers

Frisbee Fun, Fitness, Friends, Finesse

ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN WAGNER

How amazing is it that one of the top-ranked U.S. disc golf courses is located in Newtown at Tyler State Park?! This 36-hole course begins at the Upper Plantation Picnic Area.

Near 101 Swamp Road, the course is known for being scenic, well-maintained and challenging, with a mix of wooded and open holes. For those who've never tried this sport, course maps with rules and scorecards are available at the park office and at the Upper Plantation Picnic Area parking lot.

Disc golf is played much like traditional golf. However, instead of a ball and clubs, players use a flying disc, or frisbee. The sport shares with 'ball golf' the objective of completing each hole in the fewest number of throws.

A golf disc is thrown from a tee to a target, which essentially is an elevated metal basket. The basket can be one of several disc golf targets; the most common is called a Pole Pin/Hole/Wire Tray. As a player progresses down a fairway, he or she must make each consecutive shot from the spot where the previous throw landed. Trees, shrubs and terrain changes located in and around fairways provide challenging obstacles for disc golfers. Finally, the 'putt' lands in the basket to complete the round.

Bucks County Disc Golf Alliance participants, also anchoring from Newtown, offer tournaments, clinics and leagues.

BCDGA President Ed Carroll says new players are welcome all year. "Presently, just show up by 5:15 p.m. every Wednesday for league play, and we'll register everyone, get set up and on a card with other players."

Bucks County Disc Golf Alliance members.

Ed Carroll

Ed says there's been an active club at Tyler State Park since the disc golf course was first built 32 years ago. In fact, the Bucks County Whitetails Disc Golf Club established in Tyler Park during 1994. In 2000, permission was granted to install an additional nine holes, which made Tyler Park a 27-hole Disc Golf Course, the first of its kind in Pennsylvania. This was completed in April 2001. Then the Flying Squirrels Club arrived.

"I’ve been involved for about 15 years, president for the last five years," Ed says.

He says they have a variety of competitive disc golf events throughout the year, as well as many days of groundskeeping and course maintenance. "Our summer league averages 40 attendees a night. Winter league on Sundays averages 60 players each week. And most of our dozen or so sanctioned PDGA tournaments, which typically take place either Saturday or Sunday, usually have 50-75 players."

The group's cabinet has about eight members, but Ed says overall they have about 100 active disc golfers in the club. "There are hundreds more casual players who enjoy the park every year, most of whom we don’t even know. The course is free, maintained and run by our club for the benefit of all local disc golfers and Tyler State Park visitors overall," he states.

According to UDisc.com, the United States has 11,245 disc golf courses; among these are 5,230 courses with 18 or more holes. America's also home to 11,785 game leagues and 2,273 stores that sell disc golf gear.

Details from Professional Disc Golf Association staffers indicate that the sport originated in the early 20th century, with the earliest known instance being "Tin Lid Golf" in 1926 in Saskatchewan, Canada, where children threw tin lids at targets. Modern disc golf began in the 1960s using frisbees, with the first official course designed in 1975 by "Steady" Ed Headrick, aka "the father of disc golf," at Oak Grove Park, California.

Fast DG Facts

• Ed Headrick worked for Californiabased Wham-O Corporation, and is credited with pioneering the modern era of disc sports.

• He founded The International Frisbee Association and established competitive standards for various sports using frisbees, such as Distance, MTA, TRC, Accuracy, Freestyle and Guts.

• He coined/trademarked the term “disc golf” when patenting the Disc Pole Hole, the first disc golf target to incorporate chains and a pole basket. He designed this because he reportedly was tired of arguing over what counted as a scoring disc with his friends. He founded the Professional Disc Golf Association and Recreational Disc Golf Association for competitive and family-oriented play, and standardized rules and equipment for the growing sport.

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ICE CUBES ICE CUBES ICE CUBES ICE CUBES ICE CUBES

CreativeIceCubes FOR SUMMER

Stay Cool with Fun Infused Ice Recipes

ARTICLE BY BAILEY HALL

PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

Summer can be sweltering, but you can beat the heat with these fun and refreshing infused ice recipes. Not only are they a great way to stay cool, but they also add a delightful twist to your favorite beverages.

CONTINUED >

Edible Flower Ice

Create stunning and elegant ice cubes using edible flowers. These pretty ice cubes are perfect for special occasions or adding a touch of beauty to everyday drinks.

Ingredients:

• Edible flowers

• Water

Instructions:

1. Prep the Flowers: Rinse the edible flowers thoroughly.

2. Fill the Tray: Place the flowers in an ice cube tray, filling each compartment halfway with water.

3. Freeze Partially: Freeze until the water is just starting to set, then fill the rest of the tray with water to fully submerge the flowers. This helps keep the flowers centered in the cubes.

4. Freeze Completely: Freeze until solid.

5. Serve: Use these beautiful ice cubes in your favorite drinks for a floral touch.

Raspberry Lemonade Ice

Add a zesty burst of flavor to your water or lemonade with raspberry lemonade ice cubes. These vibrant cubes are perfect for a hot summer day.

Ingredients:

• Fresh raspberries

• Lemon slices

• Water Instructions:

1. Prep the Ingredients: Place a raspberry and a small lemon slice in each compartment of an ice cube tray.

2. Fill and Freeze: Fill the tray with water and freeze until solid.

3. Serve: Add the raspberry lemonade ice cubes to your drinks for a refreshing twist.

These infused ice recipes are not only practical but also add an extra layer of enjoyment to your summer beverages. Enjoy these refreshing and creative ways to stay cool all season long!

Coffee Ice Cubes for Iced Coffee

Transform your iced coffee experience by using coffee ice cubes. This simple trick ensures your drink stays strong and flavorful without getting watered down.

Ingredients:

• Freshly brewed coffee

Instructions:

1. Brew Coffee: Make a pot of your favorite coffee.

2. Cool and Freeze: Allow the coffee to cool, then pour it into an ice cube tray and freeze.

3. Serve: Add the coffee ice cubes to your iced coffee for a rich, undiluted flavor.

probing public gardens, tree plantings

Deadline For Bucks Beautiful Next Round Of Environmental Grant Awards Approaching This Summer

Grant awards of a 50/50 cash match from 501(c)(3) Bucks Beautiful to nonprofit organizations, schools, garden clubs and local municipalities for public gardens or tree plantings must be submitted by Aug. 31, 2026. The next round of awards will be accepted until March 1, 2027.

The Bucks Beautiful group provides grants to each beneficiary entity, up to a maximum of $5,000 per year, and has providied community grants since 1991. Funds may be used for purchasing annuals, perennials, bulbs, shrubs, trees, mulch and garden-related materials, while emphasizing native plant material executions whenever possible.

Overall funding for the group comes from private donations, members and community partnerships. To submit applications for greening, reforestation, environmental, educational and community-driven projects, email grants@bucksbeautiful.org.

Examples of just-bestowed Bucks Beautiful recipients:

• Lower Makefield Township: Renovation of the native plant demonstration garden at the township tax building to showcase how native plants can thrive beautifully in both public spaces and residential landscapes.

• Four Lanes End Garden Club: In celebration of Langhorne Borough’s 150th anniversary and America’s 250th anniversary, club members will create more than 55 red, white and blue hanging baskets and planters throughout the borough. The project

ARTICLE

AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY

JULIE BROWN PATTON

also will provide planted urns for homeowners along Langhorne’s historic streets.

• Bucks County 104th Monument: In partnership with Jenny’s Flowers and Landscaping, enhancements were made to the flower beds surrounding the historic monument at Main and Court Streets in Doylestown. Dedicated on May 30, 1868, the 19-foot marble and granite obelisk honors the 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers, known as the “Ringgold Regiment,” and is recognized as one of the nation’s earliest Civil War memorials.

• Bucks County Parks and Recreation: Volunteer planting of 200 saplings.

• Bucks County SPCA: Beautification of the Lahaska shelter grounds.

• New Britain Township Environmental Advisory Council: Expansion of the demonstration pollinator garden and addition of a native berry zone at North Branch Park to educate the community about ecological benefits.

215.340.3639

BucksBeautiful.org

ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES

MAKEUP BY MIKAYLA CRANE

The 10% Target Mindset

Jen Cohen ON THE PRACTICE OF ASKING FOR WHAT YOU WANT

Winnipeg in the winter, and a 17-year-old waits 45 minutes in the cold for Keanu Reeves. Her fingers are numb. She is not there for an autograph. She is there to ask him to appear in her audition tape for MuchMusic, Canada’s MTV. When he finally agrees, she writes her number on a gum wrapper with a borrowed lip liner.

He calls days later.

That 17-year-old was Jen Cohen — fitness expert, host of the Habits & Hustle podcast, and best-selling author. She has built a career on the premise her frostbitten afternoon proved. She calls the practice the 10% Target: 10 attempts at whatever you want most in life.

The premise is simple. Most people never make one attempt. Almost nobody makes two. The math works in favor of the person who keeps going.

The top-rated Habits & Hustle podcast has logged hundreds of conversations with high performers and the people who study what the body does to the mind. Her TEDx talk, The Secret to Getting Anything You Want in Life, has traveled widely inside Fortune 500 sales-training rooms. On the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Cohen sits down to share the working rules that are the foundation of her latest book, Bigger, Better, Bolder.

“You have to be the CEO of your own life.”

FEATURING JEN COHEN

Discover the full 10% Target Mindset framework.

1 2

MAKE TEN ATTEMPTS

The door opens, or another door does. The unmade attempt and the refused one leave you in the same place — except one of them teaches you something.

STACK THE DECK

Cohen frames her habits as a wager: How do I stack the deck so I win more than I lose? The workout happens first, and the food decisions follow. The email follow-up gets sent, and the answer arrives. The choices compound in a single direction.

DISCIPLINE IS A PRACTICED SKILL, NOT AN INHERITANCE

No one is born with it. The people who look disciplined are running a routine they have rehearsed long enough that it no longer feels like effort. The reps are the skill. Miss them, and the skill fades, the same as any other.

SELF-TALK ONLY WORKS WHEN THE BODY BACKS IT UP

Confidence does not arrive by repeating the word. It arrives after the body has done the thing — the workout finished, the cold walk endured, the email sent. The mind takes its cues from what the body proves it can do. Talk follows action, not the other way around.

NEVER MISS A MONDAY

The first decision sets the slope of the rest. Skip the Monday workout, and the rest of the week tends to follow. Hold the line on Monday, and the slope tilts the other way.

JULY 1ST - 2ND, 4TH - 5TH, 7TH- 9TH, 11TH, 14TH - 19TH, 21ST - 26TH

South Pacific Performances

Bucks County Playhouse | 1:30 PM

Rodgers and Hammerstein’s sweeping wartime romance, with deep Bucks County roots, returns for the nation’s 250th celebration. Set against the lush backdrop of an island paradise during World War II, South Pacific is a tale of love, duty and cultural divides. This Pulitzer Prize–winning musical remains one of Broadway’s most enduring classics. Tickets are $37-$72 each.

JULY 6TH - 10TH

Chess Wizards Camp

Blank Space Community Center | 8:30 AM

Join an exciting week of Chess Wizards camp in Yardley. Kids will build strategy skills, compete in tournaments, solve fun puzzles, play team games like Corner Chess and even enjoy recess time and snacks. Every child receives a Chess Wizards T-shirt, trophy, folder and puzzle workbook. This camp concludes at 2 p.m. each day.

JULY 13TH - 17TH

Unicorns, Magic And Rainbows Dance Camp

Debra Sparks Dance Works | 8:30 AM

This camp is a magical, whimsical experience for children ages 2.5-6 who love to dance! Each day will be filled with rainbows, unicorns, sparkles and wonder as they learn various dance styles, including fun activities, crafts, glitter face paint and games. Dancers will twirl, leap and dance amidst imaginative storytelling and playful choreography. The camp culminates in a magical showcase.

JULY 20TH & 27TH

Vinyasa Yoga

Newtown Township Administration Building | 7:00 PM

This specialized yoga is stated to be effective training to counter effects of habitual slumping and spinal compression from sitting at desks. The class is for those aged 18 and older. Participants will strengthen the spine, pelvic floor and abdominals. This yoga will offer simple and practical asanas (poses) for every fitness level. Fee is $65 residents; $80 non-residents.

JULY 23RD

Minute By Minute: The Music Of Michael McDonald

The Newtown Theatre | 8:00 PM

This live musical celebration immerses attendees in the timeless sounds of Michael McDonald, from iconic hits with the Doobie Brothers to his soulful solo career and the unforgettable hits he helped write, sing or influence for other artists. 'Minute to Minute' offers fresh, thoughtful takes on this artist's classic songs. The band goes beyond nostalgia. Tickets range from $35-53 each.

JULY 26TH

Newtown Antique & Classic Car Show

State Street | 10:00 AM

Organized by Newtown Business Association members, this event takes place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The street will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. for set-up and break down. This annual event showcases 150 classic and antique cars, drawing thousands of attendees for a day of music, food and automotive history. The rain date is Aug. 2. Want