Happenings

Series. McCarter Theatre is located at 91University Place in Princeton. For more information, www.mccarter.org. Princeton Symphony Orchestra: Star pianist Natasha Paremski graces the Princeton Symphony Orchestra (PSO) stage at the Impassioned Russia concert in her highly anticipated return with Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 3in C Major, Op. 26on Sunday, November 6at 4pm,. Guest conductor Jayce Ogren collaborates from the podium, leading the PSO throughout the program which also features Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6in B Minor, Op. 74 “Pathétique.” The concert takes place at Richardson Auditorium on Princeton University campus. Tickets for Impassioned Russia and other PSO Classical Series concerts are on sale at the following price levels: $82, $65, $52, $33, and $25(student). Includes admission to 3p.m. pre-concert talk. Four-concert subscriptions are also available. Purchase at www.princetonsymphony.org or call (609) 497-0020. Trenton Museum Society: The Trenton Museum Society will host on Sunday, Nov. 13at 2p.m., the accomplished Gabriel Munoz, cuatro guitar musician, in concert, in the Trenton City Museum at Ellarslie Mansion in Cadwalader Park, Trenton. Munoz, will be performing for one concert only. He has recently performed for The Music of America concert series, presented by the Library of Congress American Folklife Center, and the Kennedy Center for the performing arts with Melodías Borinqueñas. This concert will conclude the final day of the Tertulia in the Museum exhibit at the Trenton City Museum. Admission is $15and $10for Trenton Museum Society members at the door. For more information, visit www.ellarslie.org or call (609) 989-3632. Kimmel Center: A chorus of over 50singers will present “Sacred Rights, Sacred Song - A Concert of Concern” at the Perelman Theater in the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia on Sunday November 13, 2016at 7p.m. “Sacred Rights, Sacred Song” (SRSS) is an 11-piece multi-composer cantata, that is designed to literally raise voices in concern over the state of the modern Jewish democracy in the modern Jewish State of Israel. Special guest is Jewish rocker Naomi Less who will lead the chorus in her contribution to the cantata, “Sh’ma Yisrael.” SRSS Chorus will be made up of local singers from throughout the Philadelphia/NJ area, in addition to several cantors from the Delaware Valley Cantors’ Assembly as well as Sharim v’Sharot, a Jewish choir from Central New Jersey under the direction of Dr. Elayne Grossman. Tickets for the concert will range in price from $22 to $184and can be purchased by contacting The Kimmel Center box office at (215) 893-1999or www.sacredrightssacredsong.org Princeton Folk Music Society: The Princeton Folk Music Society presents Irish fiddle legend Kevin Burke on Friday, November 18, at Christ Congregation Church, 50Walnut Lane, Princeton. Admission at the door: $20($15 members, $10students and $5 children). Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Show starts at 8:15p.m. Ample free parking. For more information: (609) 799-0944, info@princetonfolk.org, www. princetonfolk.org. Roxey Ballet’s Annual “Nutcracker”: Roxey Ballet, Lambertville’s professional dance company, presents its 22nd Annual American Holiday Classic “Nutcracker.” “Nutcracker,” runs from November 26 to December 5 at the College Of New Jersey’s Kendall Main StageTheater, 2000 Pennington Rd. Ewing. The production is directed by Mark Roxey, Roxey Ballet cofounder. During the performance, Clara and her friends will take you on an enchanting voyage to meet magical mice, giant rats, marching soldiers, swirling snowflakes, waltzing flowers and the beautiful Sugar Plum Fairy. Brilliant costumes and elaborate sets draw the audience into a heart-lifting marvelous journey that ushers in the seasonal spirit. Audiences can also expect a visit from Santa and his jolly friends during the performance. This year, special pre-show and intermission will feature music by Princeton Pro Musica. Tickets $15 and higher. All tickets available at www. roxeyballet.org. Capital Singers of Trenton: Capital Singers of Trenton, under the direction of founding artistic director and conductor Richard M. Loatman, present Winter Songs X at Sacred Heart Church, 343 South Broad Street, Trenton, on Sunday, December 4, 2016, at 4p.m. This concert concludes the 10th anniversary season and will feature the Chorale, Chorus, strings and continuo performing pieces in the classical, folk and gospel styles. Tickets are $20 in advance, $22at the door, $15 for seniors and children under 18 and children under 12are free. Advanced tickets are available at capitalsingers.org. Call (609) 434-2781for group sales and more information.

Holy Cross Post 417: A special Veterans Day Mass is planned for Friday, November 11, 2016 at Holy Cross Church, 201 Adeline St., Trenton. The concelebrated Mass will be dedicated to all veterans, living and deceased. Mass will be celebrated at 5p.m. The officers and members of Holy Cross Post 417 extends an open invitation to all friends and neighbors to join with us in a prayerful remembrance of the heroism and devotion to country displayed by the military, past and present. Howell Living History Farm: A classic scene from America’s past will be recreated at Howell Living History Farm on Saturday, Oct. 29, when the fields of ripening corn are harvested by hand and loaded into horse-drawn wagons for the trip to the corn crib. Visitors can join in the work and fun from 10a.m. to 4p.m. by helping farmers pick corn in the field, shell corn in the barn for animal feed, and make batches of cornbread in the farmhouse kitchen. Besides harvesting feed corn, visitors can pick popcorn for drying and popping at home, and tie Indian corn for door hangings and Thanksgiving decorations. (There is a charge for popcorn and decorative corn.) Howell Living History Farm is owned by the County of Mercer and maintained by the Mercer County Park Commission. It is located on Valley Road, just off Route 29, in Hopewell Township. The GPS address is 70Woodens Lane, Hopewell Township, NJ 08530. Parking and admission are free. For more information, call the farm office at (609) 737-3299or visit www.howellfarm.org African American Breast Cancer Survivors Yoga: African American Breast Cancer Survivors Yoga weekly are back on Mondays, at VFW Post 7298, located at 293Green Lane, Ewing (near The College of NJ). Classes held Mondays weekly from 6:15to 7:15 p.m., except second Mondays from

noon to 1p.m. Instructor is Chris Gabaly. Cost $7per class or $25for 5-class package. Wear comfortable clothes. Mats and chairs provide. Limited need-based scholarships available to attend free. For more information or to register call (609) 638-1662or email SandyKbcsYoga@gmail.com. Churchville Nature Center: Churchville Nature Center will present its naturalist and family programs on Sunday, November 13with a stroll on the nature trails to see what seasonal changes and other interesting things we can find at 2p.m. Admission is $3per person/members free and on Saturday, November 19, at 1 p.m., learn how to make natural ornaments using itemsfound out in nature. Gum all owls, acorn squirrels, and pine cone deer are but a few of the many ideas we have. We will even make outdoor decorations for feeding the winter animals. Fee: $5per child (parents free) includes materials. Registration is required before November 12. Churchville Nature Center is located at 501 Churchville Lane, Churchville, PA For more information, call the center at (215) 357-4005or visit website:www:Churchvillenature center.org William Trent House Museum: Illustrated Lecture by Joseph Grabes on deeds, boundaries, and property disputes in early New Jersey on Saturday, November 19at 1p.m. Admission is $10for non-members, $8for members. Refreshments and tours of the museum included. The William Trent House is located at 15Market Street in Trenton, adjacent to the Hughes Justice Complex. Ample free parking. For more information and driving directions, visit www.williamtrenthouse.org or call (609) 989-3027. Princeton Country Dancers: The Princeton Country Dancers (PCD) hold a weekly contra dance every Wednesday night, from 8to 10:30p.m., at the Suzanne Patterson Center, 1Monument Drive, Princeton (behind the former Borough Hall and police station). Next dance is Wednesday, Nov. 2Caller is Greg Frock (MD) with The Frequent Flyers. Admission: $8. Additional information found on the Website. Instruction is offered at 7:30p.m. Please bring clean, soft-soled shoes to dance in. New dancers welcome. PCD is an affiliate member of the Country Dance & Song Society. For more information or in case of inclement weather, call Larry at (908) 359-4837. Dashund Rescue of Bucks

Dachshund Rescue of Bucks County & NJ to host Third Annual Weenie Roast on Sunday, October 30, from 10 a.m. to 3p.m., at Captain Paul’s Firehouse Dogs, located at 2230 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. The roast will feature dachshund races, costume contest, and vendors offering dachshund related treasures. For more information on the organization or the event contact Jo Ann (215) 736-3338or email events@doxierescue.com. St. Mark United Methodist Anniversary Celebration: St. Mark United Methodist Church, 465 Paxson Ave. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690, will hold a 45th anniversary celebration on October 30, 2016. Traditional Services at 8 and 11a.m. Contemporary service at 9:30a.m. All are welcome to attend. For more information, call (609) 587-1286. Tommy Hilfiger: The Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce is proud to host internationally known fashion designer, Tommy Hilfiger, on November 2, from 7to 8:30p.m. at the Hyatt Regency Princeton. Tickets for “An Evening with Tommy Hilfiger” include Hilfiger’s book, “American Dreamer: My Life in Fashion & Business” and a book signing directly following the presentation. Tickets are $45. Sponsorship packages are also available for this event. For more information, contact Alice Barfield, VP, Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce (609) 924-1776, alice@princetonchamber.org or visit www.princetonchamber.org. Randy Now’s Man Cave: Come see The Monkees-Mobile from the 1960s show “The Monkees” on Saturday, November 5, from 2to 6p.m. parked outside Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134Farnsworth Ave. Bordentown. Free admission. For more information call (609) 424-3766or visit www. mancavenj.com Newtown, PA Theatre Throwback Night: Step back in time to the early days of cinema during a unique “Theatre Throwback Night” at the nation’s oldest movie house: The Newtown Theatre. Prior to the mid-1920s, all movies were silent and dialogue was transmitted through mute gesture, mime and title cards, which contained a written indication of the plot or key dialogue. On Sunday, Nov. 6at 7p.m., the theatre will return to its silent film roots with a special screening of Harold Lloyd’s 1925classic, “The Freshman,” featuring a live piano score by professional silent film accompanist Bernie Anderson Jr. After the film, Anderson will provide a brief history of the silent film era and take audience Just in time for Halloween, check out Pete & Tom’s Spider House at 250 Jackson Street, Trenton.

questions. Tickets are $10for general admission and available at thefreshman.eventbrite.com. The theatre is located at 120N. State St. in Newtown Borough. Art All Day: Trenton will hold its fifth annual Art All Day taking place throughout the city on Saturday, November 12, from noon to 5p.m., followed by a reception at Artworks. Artists and arts collectives will show their work and meet attendees from a variety of studio and pop-up spaces, with businesses and non-profits also showcasing their creative energy. Art All Day attendees can park for free at Artworks’ 19Everett Alley headquarters, take in the artists of Art All Day group show at the Artworks main gallery, on view from 11a.m. until 8p.m., visit studios on site and sample from several local food trucks before taking a map and embarking on their art tour. Art All Day walking, bicycle and trolley tours all leave from Artworks. After the open studio tour throughout Trenton, taking place from noon to 5p.m., visitors can return to Artworks for a free reception from 6to 8p.m. Artworks is located in downtown Trenton at 19Everett Alley. For information on Art All Day, and other Artworks events and programs go to artworkstrenton.org or call (609) 394-9436. Roast Beef Dinner: Roast Beef and Turkey Dinner on Saturday,

November 12at St. Mark United Methodist Church, 465Paxson Ave., Hamilton Square. Dinner is served family style. menu consists of mashed potatoes, string beans, rolls, coleslaw, coffee, juice and homemade pies. Admission: Adults: $15; $8children (age 8and younger). Take out available. Tickets can be purchased at the church or call (609) 587-1286. Washington Crossing Park Education Program: “The Occupation of Trenton: December 1-31, 1776” is the theme of the Washington Crossing Park Association’s second 2016educational program, on Sunday, November 13at the Union Fire Company Hall (River Road) in Titusville. Larry Kidder, historian and author, will discuss his research and upcoming book. Richard Patterson of The Old Barracks in Trenton will serve as moderator. Kidder will cover three “occupation” periods: The American occupation from December 1-8, British and Hessian Occupation from December 8-25, and American occupation from December 26to January 2, 1777. His detailed review will anticipate “The Ten Crucial Days” of the American Revolution’s 240th anniversary celebrated annually on December 25. The program is scheduled from 2to 5:30p.m. WCPA members are invited as guests and a donation of $10is suggested for non-members. An

Howell Living History Farm’s Anniversary Corn Maze Challenge: A river of shimmering corn runs through Howell Farm’s 20th Anniversary Maze, with a boatload of challenges for those prepared to navigate its waters. The maze is a giant, walk-on puzzle whose pathways form the image of a mule-drawn canal boat, the kind that once plied the waters of the nearby Delaware and Raritan (D&R) Canal. Maze goers who find the puzzle pieces that form a map of the maze and who can solve its 3-way game board, are eligible for prizes. General admission is $10for ages 10and older, $8for children ages 5-9and free for children, age 4 and under. Howell Living Farm is located on Valley Road, just off Route 29, in Hopewell Township. The GPS address is 70Woodens Lane, Hopewell Township, NJ 08530. Parking and admission are free. For maze hours and admission, call (609) 737-3299 or visit www.howellfarm.org Kuser Farm Mansion Tours: Kuser Mansion is open for free tours through Saturday, October 29, 2016. Tours on Saturdays and Sundays, from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Tours begin on the hour and half hour meeting at the front door under the portico. Tours are approximately 45minutes to one hour in length. Kuser Farm Mansion is located at 390Newkirk Ave., Hamilton, NJ 08610. For more tour information, call Patti Krzywulak, program coordinator at (609) 890-3630or email at PKrzywulak@hamiltonnj.com. Yardville CYO Basketball Registration: Registration has begun for the Yardville CYO Winter Pee Wee Basketball season set to begin January 7, 2017. This is co-ed instructional league for children, ages 4& 5. Players should be between the ages of 4and 5by January 7, 2017. The registration fee is $85. Games and practices are on Saturday mornings at the Yardville CYO facility in the New Gym. Volunteer coaches and team sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, contact Dan Bossio at the

Musician Dar Williams will perform a concert at Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61Nassau Street, Princeton, on Saturday, October 29, to benefit Isles, a community development and environmental nonprofit based in Trenton, on its 35th anniversary. Concert proceeds will go towards supporting Isles’ community-based services. Tickets can be purchased at www. isles.org/dar. Tickets range from $25-$150, which include student discounts, balcony seating, and opportunities for a Meet & Greet with Dar Williams after the show. African American Museum of Bucks County (AAMBC) Washington Bus Trip: Join the African American Museum of Bucks County (AAMBC) on Saturday, October 29, from 7a.m. to 9p.m., for a guided bus tour to Washington, D.C. to visit the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial and the new Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, featuring more than 36,000artifacts including the dress sewn by Rosa Parks, the Tuskegee Airmen Congressional Gold Medal and original pamphlets from the American Civil Rights Protests. At 7a.m. the bus will leave from the Parx Casino, 2999Street Road, Bensalem, PA. The tour will end at 4p.m. returning back to Parx Casino. Each ticket costs $110. Reserve your seat in advance as seats are selling fast. To sign up, contact Linda Salley at (215) 760-1205or visit www.infoaambc.org. Proceeds benefit the AAMBC. 200Club of Mercer County: The 200Club of Mercer County Fall Member Cocktail Reception is planned for Tuesday, November 1, 2016, from 5:30to 7p.m. at The Boathouse at Mercer Lake, 334 South Post Road, West Windsor, NJ 08550. Tickets: $40and includes appetizers, beer and wine. Honoring the work of retired Robbinsville Police Chief Martin P. Masseroni. Founded in 1979, the 200 Club of Mercer County is dedicated to providing financial assistance to the families of our police, fire, and rescue personnel who have lost their lives in the line of duty. For more information or tickets, visit www.mercer200club.org/2016fall-reception/ Kidsbridge: The 10th Annual Kidsbridge Humanitarian Awards Recep-

tion and Live Auction will take place on Thursday, November 3, from 5:30 to 8:30p.m., at the elegant Trenton Country Club. A group of business, foundation and educational leaders is being honored for their humanitarian efforts and community service. By their actions, the Kidsbridge 10th Annual Humanitarian Award Winners have displayed a dedication to improving the quality of life in our community with positive and lasting results. The 2016honorees include: Philadelphia Insurance; Denise Taylor, Great Looks Hair Salon; Hal English, Grand Bank and Ewing Mayor Bert Steinmann. Tickets are $125and available online at kidsbridgecelebration.org Rotary Club of Hamilton: Join the Hamilton Rotary and the community in the 21st Annual Harvest Brunch on Sunday, November 6, 2016at Nottingham Fire House, 200Mercer St., Hamilton. Open seating from 8a.m. to 1p.m. Tickets are $12per person (children, age 8and under, are free) and includes Mimosa station, waffle station, omelet station, all breakfas sides and meats, baked goods, bagels and more. Basket raffles and 50/50 tickets. Non-persishable food collection for Ginny’s pantry. Two major sponsors are RWJBarnabas Health and Investors Bank. Tickets can be purchased from any Hamilton Rotarian and/or at the door. For more information, visit www.Hamiltontownshiprotary.org Congregation Beth El of Yardley PA: The Capitol Steps (a comedy troupe) will present a show based on songs from their current album “What To Expect When You’re Electing” on Sunday, November 6, at 3 p.m., at the Pennsbury High School East Auditorium, 705Hood Blvd, Fairless Hills, PA. This is a fundraiser for Congregation Beth El of Yardley. The Capitol Steps began as a group of US Senate Staffers who set out to satirize the very people and places that employed them. Started in 1981, The Capitol Steps have been a Washington, DC institution for over 30years, providing a unique blend of musical and political comedy. Tickets start at $45(students $25). Tickets, visit www.smarttix.com or call (877) 238-5596. Boheme Opera Season Gala: Boheme Opera’s 28th Season gala takes place on Saturday, November 12at Trenton Country Club. Entitled Lucia’s Castle Wedding it will celebrate the company’s new spring 2017production of Donizetti’s 18th century gothic Scottish romance Lucia di Lammermoor. The event will be held, from 6to 10p.m., at the Trenton Country Club, 201Sullivan Way in West Trenton. Tickets are $140per person with $78being tax deductible. Proceeds from the Lucia’s Castle Wedding will be dedicated to Boheme Opera’s 2016-2017main stage and outreach endeavors. To order tickets, to receive a wedding invitation, to participate as a sponsor, or for silent auction and wine pull detail, email jrspucc@gmail.com, call Boheme at (609) 581-9551or visit www.bohemeopera.com. Princeton Symphony Orchestra: South African guitarist Derek Gripper will perform One Night on Earth, a program of West African korainspired music, on Sunday, November 13, at the Princeton Symphony Orchestra’s (PSO)Fall Musicale fundraiser. The event will take place in the historic chapel at The Princeton Abbey. Prior to the 5p.m. concert, attendees will have an opportunity to tour the Abbey. A wine and cheese reception completes this very special evening. For more information, call the PSO at (609) 497-0020or email ayeager@princetonsymphony.org. Reservations can be made online at princetonsymphony.org. The Arts Council of Princeton: The Arts Council of Princeton (ACP) announces ticket availability for their annual fall fundraiser, “Dining by Design.” This year’s event theme “Eye Candy” will feature cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, Party Boards, threecourse dinner, wine-pairings, a live auction, live performances and more. Funds raised by Dining by Design will assist the ACP in fulfilling its mission of Building Community Through the Arts by supporting community art education programs for at-risk youth, families and seniors. Event takes place on Saturday, November 12, from 6-10p.m., at Grounds For Sculpture, 80Sculptors Way, Hamilton NJ. Cocktail party tickets start at $125and cocktail/dinner tickets are $250per person. Tickets are available for purchase online at artscouncilofprinceton.org or by calling (609) 924-8777. The ARC Mercer: The ARC Mercer of Ewing presents an evening of fantasy, “Under the Sea Gala” on Friday, November 18, from 6to 10p.m., at The Hamilton Manor, 30Route 156, Hamilton. Dinner, dancing and a silent auction. The gala honors the individuals, families, and organizations who have supported The Arc Mercer throughout the year. Community Hero Award, in honor of Nico Steinmann will be accepted by Ewing Township Mayor Bert and Chris Steinmann. Nico recently passed away after participating for many years in The Arc Mercer’s Touch of Taste culinary program. Nico was well loved by her peers and all those who crossed her path. Her beaming smile is missed by many. The Community Partner Award honors NJM Insurance Group and Bernie Flynn, president and CEO, for their commitment to providing opportunities for those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. NJM Insurance Group employs several of ARC’s consumers in their cafeteria, promoting community integration Just in time for Halloween, Bucks County Playhouse’s popular production of Richard O’Brien’s “The Rocky Horror Show” makes its return to New Hope for a limited run through Sunday, Oct.30 with special late- night showings. and skill development. Tickets are place in the library’s 2nd Floor $100or table of 12$1,200. For more Reading Room, 185West State information or tickets, contact Nicholas St., Trenton. During World War Bella at (609) 406-0181, ext. 146 II, New Jersey’s women were active or nbella@arcmercer.org – some were real-life Rosie Hopewell Valley Turkey Trot: the Riveters, others made sure The Hopewell Valley Wrestling blackout orders were enforced, Parents Boosters are sponsoring the sold war bonds, planted victory Seventh Annual “Hopewell Valley 5K gardens and conserved materials Turkey Trot.” The race is open to all for the war effort. Others served ages and will take place on Thanksgiving as nurses and in branches of the morning November 24, at 9 armed forces like the Women’s a.m. at Rosedale Park, Pennington, Army Corps and the U.S. Navy’s NJ. Preregister for a reduced fee Women Accepted for Volunteer through November 11($18/ $20), Emergency Service. In this then $25Nov. 12through Race Day. presentation, Chappine explores Race Day registration begins at the pivotal roles that New Jersey 7:30am. For additional information women played in World War II. including entry forms, online registration, Chappine is an adjunct professor sponsorship and directions at the Richard Stockton College visit our website www.Hopewellturkeytrot.org. of New Jersey and Atlantic Cape Community College. The event is open to the public. RSVP to Cindy Warrick at cwarrick@ njstatelib.org or (609) 2782640ext. 172. Friends of Hamilton Library: The Friends of the Hamilton Township Public Library present the annual huge book sale on Saturday, November 19, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Monday, November 21, from 9a.m. to 7:30p.m. at the Hamilton Township Free Public Library, 1Justice Samuel Alito Jr. Way. Free admission. Open to the public. Hardcover and paperback books, range from 10cents and higher. CDs, DVDs and plenty of children’s books. A mini book sales (most days) is held in the main level of the library, from 10a.m. to 4:30p.m. For more information, call (609) 581-4060. Author Talk: Former U.S. Poet Laureate Billy Collins will speak at 7p.m. on Wednesday, November 2in the Iain R Torrance Atrium, Princeton Theological Seminary Library, 25Library Place in Princeton. He will read from his new book of poems and engage in a conversation with Princeton Seminary President M. Craig Barnes about the nature of poetry, the task of writing, and connections between poetry and faith. Admission is free and the event is open to the public. Parking is available in the lot behind the library. Author Talk: The New Jersey State Library will present a free lunch-time program with author and historian Patricia Chappine entitled New Jersey Women in World War II on Wednesday, November 16, from noon to 1 p.m. The presentation will take St. Anthony High School, Classes of 1970-1972: “That ‘70s Reunion” for Classes of 1970to 1972from St. Anthony High School will hold its reunion on Saturday, November 5, 2016from 7to 11p.m. at Mercer Oaks, West Windsor, NJ. Tickets are

The TCHS 40th Class Reunion will be held on November 26, 2016at Stone Terrace by John Henry’s, 2275 Kuser Road, Hamilton from 7to 11:30p.m. Tickets are $75. For more information, contact Stacy Randall (ticket chair) at (609) 977-3436 or stacyrandall00@ outlook.com Rocky Horror Show: Just in time for Halloween, Bucks County Playhouse’s popular production of Richard O’Brien’s “The Rocky Horror Show” makes its return to New Hope for a limited run through Sunday, October 30 with special late night showings. Bucks County Playhouse’s Executive Producer Robyn Goodman, Producing Director Alexander Fraser and Producers Stephen Kocis and Joshua Fiedler look forward to thrilling audiences with the production that will be directed by Hunter Foster (BCP’s “Company” and “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story”) and choreographed by Lorin Latarro (BCP’s “Company” and currently represented on Broadway with “Waitress”). The Rocky Horror Show,” with book, music, and lyrics by Richard O’Brien, is a musical that inspired the 1975classic cult film, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” It follows innocent couple Brad and Janet as they seek shelter at a mysterious old castle on a dark and stormy night, where they encounter transvestite Dr. Frank N Furter, his “perfect” creation Rocky, and an assortment of other crazy creatures. Performance times are October 27at 7:30p.m.; October 28at 7:30p.m. and 11:30p.m.; October 29at 7:30 p.m. and 11:30p.m.; and October 30at 3p.m. Single tickets to “The Rocky Horror Show” are $35 or $55for “Time Warp Seats.” Special discounts are available for groups of 10or more. Time Warp seats give ‘Rocky’ fans the ultimate experience, including front orchestra seating, a BCP prop bag and an invitation to come up on stage and dance the Time Warp with the cast. For full details, and to purchase tickets, visit buckscountyplayhouse.org, call 215-862-2121, or visit the box office at 70South Main St., New Hope, PA.

DANIEL T. GRAMKEE - PHOTO