Honey Brook to offer Concerts in the Park
BY FRANCINE FULTON
For more than a decade, Honey Brook Borough has been presenting its Concerts in the Park series, which features live musical performances by local singers and bands. The outdoor concerts, held in the Honey Brook Borough Park, are free and open to the public, but attendees are asked to bring a nonperishable food item for donation to the Honey Brook Food Pantry.
The concert series actually debuted in 2010 with one concert by a trio of local musicians, but it soon grew to include four concerts held once a month during the summer. “It started slow, and now every year, people look forward to it,” said Jeanne Jenzano, a member of the borough council and chair of the Honey Brook Parks and Recreation Committee. “People bring their own picnics.”
Currently, bands perform in a pavilion, but prior to that, a stage was created that had to be built and broken down after each performance. “We made a makeshift stage out of plywood and two-by-fours that had to be (put) together and then stored in pieces,” Jenzano said, noting that she borrowed a tent from a friend to cover the musicians and had to run 100-foot extension cords to provide the band a way to plug in their instruments.
Around 2014, the borough had a pavilion built with full electrical capabilities. “The pavilion was built with volunteer labor,” Jenzano pointed out.
Jenzano finds bands to perform from local music venues. “I like live music, so I am always looking for music to see and hear,” she noted. “And if I am out and I hear a band I like, I go see them and if I think they would be a good fit, I talk to them after the show (and invite them to perform).”
This year, the Concerts in the Park season opened on June 2 with a performance by the Keystone Breakers, a country band.
The next concert in the series will feature the Tommy Froelich Band, which will perform on Sunday, July 7, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Froelich will be joined by bandmates Glenn Ferracone on drums, Lars Mitchell on bass and vocals and Glenn Bickel on keyboard and vocals. Audience members can expect to hear a variety of originals and classic rock, which may include tunes from the Allman Brothers Band, Cream, Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan and the Rolling Stones. Blues covers will also be included with music by the 3 Kings: Albert King, Freddie King and B.B. King.
Froelich is a blues rock guitarist, singer, songwriter and recording artist from Chester County. He released his third album, called
Concerts pg 4
BY FRANCINE FULTON
The American Legion Riders Post 626 of Birdsboro will present a bike and car cruise-in on Sunday, July 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Michael’s Restaurant, 1211 Benjamin Franklin Highway, Douglassville. The show is free and open to the public and there are no registration fees required for vehicle owners.
Last year, the group’s car and motorcycle shows were held at Annamarie’s on Main in Birdsboro, but the event was moved to Michael’s because it offers additional parking spaces.
The first event this year was held at Michael’s on June 9, and it featured a display of motorcycles by members of the Riders group. “We had about 40 to 50 bikes and about two dozen cars,” reported Riders member Betty Kennedy, whose husband, Earl “Chip” Kennedy, is the chapter’s road captain. “This time we are focusing on (attracting) more cars to get a good variety.”
“This is not a show; it is a cruise-in, so there are no trophies,” she added. “People can come and hang out.”
She said Michael’s is an ideal location for a cruise-in because
See Cruise-in pg 2
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it is centrally located at the intersection of routes 422 and 662, making it easily accessible. “We needed their parking lot. They are right off 422, and there is extra parking for visitors,” Betty noted. She added that the car shows were typically held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., but the time was changed primarily to the cooler morning hours for summer.
A DJ will provide oldies music during the cruise-in, and attendees will have an opportunity to win gift baskets. Craft vendors will be on hand offering items such as homemade baked goods, homemade dog treats and woodcrafts. There will also be a vendor selling smoothies and frozen coffee.
Donations collected at the event will be used by the Riders to fund projects that help local veterans. “It’s not one specific group we write a check to,” explained Betty,
providing details of the club’s service projects. “We built a handicapped ramp for a veteran that could no longer walk. We took care of a gentleman who could not afford a transmission for his car, and we paid for it. We helped a man living in his car with his dog. We got his dog registered as an emotional support (animal) and provided funds for the first few months of rent to get him started.” The group has also helped veterans in need with clothing and food.
The American Legion Riders, led by director Doug Moore, are motorcycle enthusiasts who belong to the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary or the Sons of the American Legion. Post 626 is located at 445 E. Main St., Birdsboro. The group’s motto is, “We ride in honor of those who have served, are still serving and those who have given the ultimate sacrifice.”
“We want the veterans to know we are here. They can reach out, and we can do what we can. That’s
what we are here for,” Betty said. “(Veterans have) put their lives on the line for people they don’t know. We should be giving back to them.” In the event of rain, the cruise-in will be held on Sunday, July 21. For more information about the cruise-in or the Legion Riders, visit www.facebook.com/Riders626 or follow ALRchapter626 on Instagram. Those with questions or vendors interested in participating in the cruise-in should email alriders 626@gmail.com.
Story time program features live animals
BY FRANCINE FULTON
Youngsters who participated in the recent story time program offered by the Boone Area Library were able to meet and interact with live animals - all without leaving the building. As part of its Summer Reading Program, a special presentation
was offered by Travis Gale, owner/ educator and animal care director of Eyes of the Wild, an animal rescue based in New Jersey. During the program, students were introduced to four animals rescued by the facility - a hedgehog, a baby alligator, a baby wallaby and an Arctic fox.
Gale explained that animals rescued by Eyes of the Wild are pets that people have acquired illegally, animals that are injured and can no longer live in the wild or animals that have been taken out of abusive situations.
“These animals are not my pets. I run a rescue called Eyes of the Wild and we rescue exotic animals,” Gale told the children. “Out of the 170 animals we have, about 95% are straight rescues. Some of them I get from people who were not very nice to them. People can be scary and dangerous to animals.”
out. When they do that, it hurts to touch them.”
Since the hedgehog did not feel threatened and did not have
his quills out, Gale brought the hedgehog around for the children to touch, noting that his fur feels
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First up was an African pygmy hedgehog. “Its name tells a story. It comes from Africa; pygmy means small. This is the smallest type of hedgehog there is,” Gale said. “Hedge is a row of bushes (where hedgehogs may live), and he has a nose like a hog or pig. That nose is important because hedgehogs are nocturnal, meaning they usually come out at night, and they sniff around to find their food.”
He noted that when hedgehogs hear a predator, they will protect themselves with pointy hairs called quills. “When a hedgehog gets nervous, it rolls up in a tiny ball and it hides its face and soft tummy,” Gale explained. “Then they tighten up the muscles in their body and that keeps the points of the quills facing
Community Calendar
July 3. Stories in the Shade Honey Brook Community Library, 10 to 11 a.m. Patrons of all ages are invited to join Miss Jennifer in the library’s backyard for stories and a craft. Attendees should bring chairs or blankets for seating. Those with questions may call 610-273-3303 or email jspade@ccls.org.
July 5. Family Fun Fridays
Presented by the Honey Brook Township Park and Recreation Board Umble Park
173 Suplee Road, Honey Brook, 6 to 8 p.m. Featured will corn hole, beginner pickleball, games and tie-dying; attendees should bring a T-shirt to tie-dye. The Twin Valley baseball Association will offer snacks to purchase. The theme will be red, white and blue to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday. Family Fun Fridays will be held every Friday in July and August. www.facebook.com/honeybrooktwp
July 5. Sewing With Ms. Nancy Honey Brook Community Library
687 Compass Road, Honey Brook, 6 to 8 p.m. Adults and young adults age 12 and over are invited to join Ms. Nancy in making a variety of sewing projects this summer. For more information, call 610-273-3303 or email jspade@ccls.org
See Calendar pg 6
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Event to feature Declaration of Independence reading
The Historic Preservation Trust of Berks County in cooperation with Amity Township, the Friends of Hopewell Furnace and the Society for Pennsylvania Archaeology John Shrader Chapter 21 will host a reading of the Declaration of Independence accompanied by music, including traditional patriotic songs. The program will be staged on the porch of the 18th-century White Horse Inn at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 7. Admission is free. People are encouraged to bring a blanket or lawn chair for seating.
The reading at the White Horse Inn is on the eve of the first public readings of the Declaration of Independence which took place on July 8, 1776, in Philadelphia, Easton and Trenton, N.J. The document was subsequently read in villages throughout the area.
The program will feature Berks Opera Company’s Francine Black and Isabelle Stetka providing patriotic songs. Christine Emmert, who will read from the Declaration, is a writer, actress, director and educator. Her works have been read and performed throughout the United States, as well as in Canada and the United Kingdom. She recently launched her novella “Dreaming of Storms” one year after the release of her film of the one-woman play about women of Hopewell though the Friends of Hopewell Furnace.
The White Horse Inn is located at 31 Old Philadelphia Pike, Douglassville.
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Concerts
from pg 1
“Chester County Bound,” in March of this year. In addition to his original music, Froelich’s sets include a mix of blues and classic rock tunes in tribute to the vinyl days of the ’60s and ’70s.
The Tommy Froelich Band performs at a variety of local venues, festivals and special events throughout the Philadelphia area.
This is the first time that the band is performing in Honey Brook. “I really appreciate this opportunity and am looking forward to performing for the Honey Brook community,” Froelich said.
To learn more about the band and its music, visit www.facebook .com/TommyFroelichTrio.
Following the July 7 concert, two
concerts will be featured as part of the series. On Sunday, Aug. 4, the All Purpose Band will perform from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The band plays a variety of music ranging from dance tunes and blues to classic rock, soul, jazz and New Orleans funk. The concert series will conclude on Sunday, Sept. 15, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with a performance by the Nero Trio, which performs jazz, rock, funk and blues.
Honey Brook Borough Park is located at 71 Pequea Ave. (Route 10), Honey Brook. For more information, visit www.honeybrook borough.net, choose “Events” and then select “Concerts in the Park.” Those with questions may email jjenzano@hbboro.net.
DAV to offer services at Cepeda-Freytiz’s office
State Rep. Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz announced additional
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office hours at her district office, 1111 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, for veterans’ services. The district office will host representatives of Disabled American Veterans (DAV) every other Monday from 9 a.m. to noon. Veterans may visit the office to discuss benefits, health care, and more.
For additional information, call 484-577-2756 or email RepCepedaFreytiz@ pahouse.net.
like uncooked rice.
Next, Gale brought out a pure white Arctic fox named Sylvie.
“Usually she is not white at this time of year. But she has not shed her winter coat,” he explained. “Usually by this time of year she is gray and looks about 20 pounds lighter. Under this white fur is gray fur that Arctic foxes wear year long. The white fur grows over the gray fur in the fall.”
He said both “fur coats” protect the fox in winter. “In the winter where this animal lives it is a type of cold that is hard to imagine,” Gale stated. “Where she lives in can be -65 degrees Fahrenheit.”
Gale has taught Sylvie to ‘sit,” a task usually performed by pet dogs. “Training her to sit took over 100 days and working on it every single day,” he noted.
The baby alligator was the next animal that Gale displayed. He explained that alligators and crocodiles are different in appearance.
“Alligators have a round U-shaped snout. Crocodiles have a longer, thinner V-shaped snout,” he noted. He added that alligators are not as dangerous to people as crocodiles are unless they are approached or provoked by people,
especially if they are protecting their young. “Full-grown (female) alligators are over 400 pounds and have about 75 teeth. Boy alligators are 15 feet long and can weigh over 700 pounds,” he added. “Adult alligators and crocodiles bite harder than any animal alive, including sharks, lions, tigers and hyenas.”
The final animals on display were a baby wallaby, which Gale
Hopewell Furnace sets July Fourth ceremony
The National Park Service and the Friends of Hopewell Furnace will commemorate the 248th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence on Thursday, July 4. The annual formal commemoration ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. on the steps of ironmaster’s mansion. Other programming will be offered throughout the day, and all activities are free and open to the public.
This year’s ceremony will include musical performances by Molly Herman and Mekhi Bloodworth, the presenting of colors by Girl Scouts of the Daniel Boone Service Unit 763 and Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of Pack and Troop 595 and the reading of winning essay submissions from local middle school and high school students. The ceremony will conclude with the public being invited to take part in a reading of the Declaration of Independence.
In addition to the ceremony, a variety of programming will be offered on-site from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., including orientation talks, molding and aluminum casting demonstrations, modern and period Junior Ranger activities and blacksmithing demonstrations.
Hopewell Furnace was established as a National Historic Site on Aug. 3, 1938, and preserves the late 18th- and early 19th-century setting of an iron-making community, including the charcoal-fueled furnace and its natural and cultural resources. The furnace was established in 1771 by ironmaster Mark Bird and operated as a furnace for the next 112 years.
The park’s facilities are currently open on Wednesdays through Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hopewell Furnace is located at
2 Mark Bird Lane, Elverson. Admission to the park is free. For more information, call 610-582-8773 or visit www.nps.gov/hofu.
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kept in a pouch, and a chinchilla, which he allowed the children to touch.
To learn more about Eyes of the Wild, visit www.eyeswild.com. Boone Area Library is located at 129 N. Mill St., Birdsboro. For more information about Summer Reading Program activities, visit www .facebook.com/boonearealibrary.
July 6. Summer Movie Morning
Boone Area Library
129 N. Mill St., Birdsboro, 10 a.m. The featured movie will be “Under the Boardwalk.” Popcorn will be provided. www.facebook.com/boonearealibrary
July 7. Concert in the Park
Honey Brook Borough Park
71 Pequea Ave., Honey Brook, 5:30 p.m. Featured will be the Tommy Froelich Band, which will perform classic rock and blues tunes from the ’60s and the ’70s. In lieu of an admission fee, nonperishable food donations will be accepted for the Honey Brook Food Pantry.
July 8, Tail Waggin’ Tutors
Village Library
207 N. Walnut St., Morgantown, 11 a.m. to noon. Children may read to Babes, a therapy dog. Ten-minute time slots will be available. For more information or to reserve a spot, call 610-286-1022. www.facebook.com/VillageLibraryofMorgantown
July 14. Bike and Car Cruise-In
Presented by the American Legion Riders Post 625, Birdsboro Michael’s Restaurant 1211 Benjamin Franklin Highway, Douglassville, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds will benefit veterans. To learn more email alriders626@gmail.com.
July 16. Art in the Park Presented by Boone Area Library Rustic Park pavilion
1314 Haycreek Road, Birdsboro, 10 a.m. Featured will be painting, crafting and drawing. Children of all ages are welcome. www.facebook.com/boonearealibrary
July 14. Youth Drawing Club
Village Library of Morgantown, 3 to 5 p.m. The event is open to youths ages 10 to 18. For more details, call 610-286-1022. www.facebook.com/VillageLibraryofMorgantown
July 16. Building Club for Families
Honey Brook Community Library, 6 to 7 p.m. Families are invited to join Ms. Therese to create with Lego blocks, Magnatiles and more. For more information, call 610-273-3303 or email jspade@ccls.org.
July 20. Takeout Chicken Barbecue
Nantmeal Methodist Church
359 Nantmeal Road, Glenmoore, 3 to 6 p.m. The meal will include a half-chicken, a baked potato, coleslaw, homemade apple sauce, a roll with butter and dessert. A fee will be charged per meal. Call or text 610-613-2657 to reserve tickets. Reservations are recommended. Walk-ins will be welcome until sold out.
The Community Calendar is a weekly feature of the Community Courier. Submit your meeting or event for consideration in writing at least two weeks prior to the event. Email submissions to ffulton@engleonline.com.
Foundation donates to local youth organization
The Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation is dedicated to giving back to its communities across the country. Throughout 2024, it will donate more than $3 million to organizations that support various youth initiatives that help kids thrive, compete and belong to a team. Of the total donation amount, $1 million will go toward Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and the remaining $2 million will support more than 300 local youth-serving nonprofits throughout the United States.
Locally, the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation donated $1,000 to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Berks
County, based in Reading. The summer is a crucial time for children and communities - a time when they need additional resources as school is not in session. Guests can help support their communities this summer and throughout the year, by purchasing sauce bottles at their local Buffalo Wild Wings. A portion of the proceeds from every sauce bottle purchased will benefit the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation.
To learn more about the work of the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation, visit www.foundation.buffalowild wings.com.
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BRICK LANE COMMUNITY CHURCH:52 S. Brick Lane in Elverson, welcomes visitors to worship with us Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Wheelchair accessible. Childcare through age 2 and children’s worship during the sermon for PreK-Grade 3 available. Learn more at www.brick52.org or call the church office 610-286-6790. For those unable to attend in-person, see our livestream on www.youtube.com/bricklanecommunitychurch
CHURCHTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 2170 Main Street, Narvon (Churchtown). Phone: 717-445-5585, umcchurchtown@gmail.com. Pastor Dave Kling, dklingclm@gmail.com 5 mi East of New Holland on PA 23. Sunday worship at 9 am. Handicapped Access.
FAIRVIEW EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- 800 Fairview Road, Glenmoore, PA (intersection of Fairview & Little Conestoga Rds.) Rev. Tim Latham. Sunday School for all ages at 9:15am; Worship Service at 10:30am Nursery provided. Christian Education, Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies, Music Ministry, Women’s Ministry, Small groups... and much more! As growing disciples, we continue to Worship, Connect, Know and Serve God. For more info, find us online at www.FairviewEPC.org or call the office at 610-942-2640
LIVING GOD LUTHERAN CHURCH: 3200 Horseshoe Pike, 3 miles east of Honey Brook. Handicap accessible. Please join us for worship each Sunday at 9:30 am and Children’s Sunday School at 9:30 am.