MCC_041526

ONLINE EVENT CALENDAR Spring

From Litter to Literacy

BY LOGAN MOYER

Turning trash into treasure is the name of the game.

On Saturday, April 25, at 9 a.m., the Twin Valley Rotary Club and Twin Valley High School’s (TVHS) National Honor Society (NHS) chapter will host their annual Litter to Literacy event.

The day will feature members of both the Rotary Club and NHS cleaning up a 2.6-mile stretch of Route 23 from the Twin Valley Fire Department to the Botanery Barn restaurant in Elverson.

The Rotary Club is seeking sponsors for the event to support the cleanup; proceeds will go toward the Village Library of Morgantown. Those interested can send checks made out to the “Rotary Club of Twin Valley” to 2939 Conestoga Creek Road, Morgantown.

Run for the Horses

BY LOGAN MOYER

Ryerss Farm for Aged Equines is set to host the 14th annual Ryerss Run for the Horses event at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 18. The event will feature a 10K and 5K cross-country run, as well as a 1-mile walk. It will take place at Ryerss Farm, 1710 Ridge Road (Route 23), Pottstown. There is a cost to register.

“I think it’s going to be a good year,” said Frank Reilly, treasurer of Ryerss Farm. “This is the most pre-entries we’ve ever had.”

“As a whole, the environment plus service plus education, I thought we could make something out of that,” said Bruce Hartshorne, the former president of the Rotary Club. “So I came up with the idea of litter into literacy, and we’ve been running with that ever since.”

The Rotary Club joined PennDOT’s Adopt-a-Highway program in 1998, assuming responsibility for keeping the stretch of roadway litter-free. NHS joined the effort in 2021, and the fundraising element of the annual cleanup was added in 2022.

Ryerss Farm for Aged Equines, founded in 1888, is a nonprofit located on 383 acres of land near the Chester/Montgomery County border. The farm provides a place for aged horses to retire and enjoy their days in the pasture; Ryerss’ horses are never worked or ridden again.

TVHS principal and Rotarian

See Literacy pg 4

Annual Car Show Moves Back to Weekend

BY LOGAN MOYER

It is always nice to try something new, but Draggin’ Wagons Car Club is going back to what it knows.

After experimenting with a midweek show last year, the club will hold its annual spring car show on Sunday, May 3, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Honey Brook Food Pantry, 5064 Horseshoe Pike (Route 322), Honey Brook.

“Somebody said we ought to try (a Wednesday),” said Ray Marvin, vice president of the club. “We just

Proceeds from the event will benefit Ryerss Farm and will go toward new renovation projects. Reilly said that the organization’s main goal is to raise enough money to rehab the main barn, which is over three decades old.

Runners and walkers of any pace are invited to take part in the runs or walk. Reilly said that the walk will be an all-grass, 1-mile loop in front of the barn and that the 5K and 10K courses will go throughout the entire farm.

“It’ll be more of a challenge,” he said. “The 5K loop will be three miles into the woods and through some pastures, past the horses and then back to the finish line. The 10K will just do the loop again.”

Last year’s male winners were Abhijit Choudhury (10K, 59:06) and Michael Serocki (5K, 24:42); the female winners were Sasha Kryst (10K, 1:02:15) and Angelique Ott (5K, 25:48).

See Horses pg 5

Morgantown/Honey Brook

Car Show from

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thought we’d give that a shot, but our whole desire has been to be back to Sundays. That was the root of what we did when we started having shows.”

tions for the Honey Brook Food Pantry.

We encourage local nonprofit groups, schools, churches, and others to submit news releases. Dated articles, highlighting local activities and events, and undated articles of general interest are used as space allows. Related photographs of good quality, with complete identification, are encouraged.

The show will feature all makes and models of antique, classic and custom vehicles, including muscle cars, antique cars, motorcycles, street rods and trucks. Those who display their vehicles at the show are asked to make a registration donation, as all proceeds from the show benefit local foundations. Registration will take place on the day of the show. There is no admission fee for spectators, but the club asks that all guests bring nonperishable food dona -

At the show, winners will be selected in classes such as Chopped and Dropped, Cool Convertible, Cool Commercial, Cool Custom, Great Graphics, Street Sleeper, Hottest Hod Rod, Cool Coupe and more. Winners will receive a plaque for their accomplishment.

A food truck will be present; non-fried foods like burgers and hot dogs will be available for purchase. For entertainment, a DJ will play a mix of classic and modern tunes.

“It’s really a social event where you can look at cars, admire the cars, have lots of conversation and lots of fellowship. Car culture is

really a fun culture; people are just friendly and talkative. Stirs up a lot of memories for older people about cars they used to have.”

Attendees will also have the opportunity to win gift baskets. Marvin said there will be between 15 and 20 available, and winners for each will be pulled at the end of the show. Registration provides one ticket to enter in a drawing, but additional tickets are purchasable.

Draggin’ Wagons holds two annual car shows - one in the spring and another in the fall. The shows typically attract about 50 to 200 cars, depending on the weather; Marvin is hoping to see at least 125 different vehicles this year.

“The last couple years, there’s been somebody with a mid-60s Hearse,” Marvin said. “I’m a mid 40s guy myself, but there’s been some really unique cars. Somebody brought a smart car (last year) that they had all fixed up. I had never seen one of them all kind of customized.”

League of Berks County. Marvin said the club usually raises between $1,200 and $1,500 with its spring show.

The club has roughly 60 members who meet on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Honey Brook Lions Club, 14 Mount Pleasant Road, Honey Brook, with the exception of December, when the club holds its annual holiday dinner. At the March meeting, club members nominate and vote on the charitable causes that they will support in the upcoming year. Membership forms and packets of information about the club will be available at the upcoming show for prospective members; you do not need a classic car to become a member.

“You have a lot of camaraderie,” Marvin said. “For the most part, you’re just part of a group of people who have a shared love for cars.”

Proceeds from the upcoming event will benefit local charities, including the Honey Brook Food Pantry, Steeple to People Ministries, Good Works Inc. and the Animal Rescue

The club’s fall show will be held on Sunday, Sept. 27, at the same time and location.

For more information about the club and car show, visit “Draggin’ Wagons Car Club” on Facebook or email dragginwagonscc @gmail.com.

HBCL to Host Annual BBQ and Brew

BY LOGAN MOYER

Honey Brook Community Library will hold its annual BBQ and Brew fundraising event on Friday, April 17, at American Legion Post 422, 4821 Horseshoe Pike, Honey Brook. The event will run from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and will feature homemade barbecue chicken, as well as beer and wine. All tickets for the fundraiser must be purchased in advance; there is a cost to register. Tickets can be purchased either at the library, 687 Compass Road, Honey Brook, or at www.honey brooklibrary.com under the “donate” tab. Cash, check, card and PayPal are acceptable payment methods.

Humane PA Prepares for 49th Annual Walk

BY LOGAN MOYER

Who doesn’t love a trilogy?

Humane Pennsylvania will hold the 49th annual Walk for the Animals at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 2, at the Berks County Fairgrounds, 1216 Hilltop Road, Leesport.

Just like the previous two years, the “Star Wars” theme is back for this year’s walk. In 2024, a “May the Fourth Be With You” theme was used; “The Empire Bites Back” was the theme last year. This year is the “Return of the Walkers.” This follows the original trilogy “Star Wars” from episode IV to VI.

“People are super into it,” said Humane PA president and CEO Karel Minor, who noted that some people and pets dressed to match the theme in the past two years. “It brings in some new folks too who might not normally come for a dog walk but might go to a comic-con. It seems to have worked.”

Held yearly during “Be Kind to Animals” week, the event is the longest continuously held walk-a-thon in the state and possibly beyond.

“It kind of started out as just the basic walk-a-thon thing, and about 20 years ago, it started growing,” Minor said. “It’s [now] more of a festival … you can enjoy yourself, have a good time and learn about animals and your community.”

The walk itself is a flat,

roughly half-mile loop around the fairgrounds.

Walkers are welcome to walk with their pets and can do the loop two or three times if they please. People can still attend the event without participating in the walk.

Registration is not required to attend, but Humane PA asks that people pay the fee to register to raise funds. To register, visit www.humanepa .org/events/walk-for-the -animals/. Anybody who registers before Wednesday, April 15, is guaranteed a T-shirt included in the cost of registration.

Humane PA recommends that walkers register in a “pack” if possible, signing up as a group of friends, family or co-workers to fundraise together.

“We discovered a bunch of years ago that big groups of friends were getting together and walking, raising money together as sort of a team effort,” Minor said. “So we created what we call packs … it’s kind of a way to make it more fun, particularly for groups that get together to do it.”

Humane PA is still searching for both sponsors and vendors for the event; visit the aforementioned link if interested.

“What we like about this event is that it’s not one person writing a giant check; it’s a lot of people coming together and bringing small donations together to make a really big impact for our organi -

zation,” Minor said.

In the past, Humane PA has raised over $100,000 in a year from the walk. This year, the nonprofit is shooting for at least $85,000.

Outside of the walk and vendors, Humane PA holds various dog contests at the event. One is a competition to see what dog looks the most like its owner. In the past, organizations that train bomb and drug dogs have held demonstrations at the event.

All proceeds from the walk will benefit Humane PA, which hosts thousands of animals in its shelters every year. Humane PA operates the Freedom Center for Animal Life-Saving, 1801 N. 11th St., Reading; the Humane PA Lancaster Campus, 2195 Lincoln Highway East; the Humane Veterinary Hospital, 1729 N. 11th St., Reading; the Giorgi Family Community Resource Center, 1350 Schuylkill Ave., Reading; and the Danielle Ruiz-Murphy Dog Park, 503 S. Center Road

Rotary Club Names Students of the Month

The Twin Valley Rotary Club has selected Twin Valley High School (TVHS) students James

Each month during the school year, the Twin Valley Rotary Club honors two students of the month from TVHS. The seniors are selected by guidance counselors, teachers and staff

members at the school.

James is a member of Mini-THON, raising more than $2,500 dollars individually in the last two years, while also participating in

See Rotary pg 4

If you purchase your ticket online, you must pick it up at the library prior to the event. You must be over the age of 21 to attend.

The barbecue is the star of the show.

Trevor Muth, husband of state Sen. Katie Muth, cooks the chicken for the event. Pulled pork, chicken sliders and various salads will be offered. The chicken is donated by the Honeybrook Golf Club.

The American Legion, as well as Suburban Brewing Co., will supply the drinks. Beer and wine are included in the cost of a ticket and do not require any additional purchase.

Additionally, gift baskets will be bid on, and a 50-50 drawing will be held. There are usually around 50 gift baskets available. Tickets can be purchased and then placed into individual gift baskets to bid on them.

“It’s a chance to meet with the community and let them find out what we’re doing,” said Karen Gorgonzola, one of the organizers of the fundraiser. “We want

Rotary

from pg 3

Mr. Twin Valley, a monthlong fundraising event. He also participates in Mission Possible, a club focused on providing moral support to children at Reading Hospital.

This past winter, he served as a captain of the TVHS swim team. He is also a member of the Technology Student Association, where he placed third in the forensic science event this January. He plans to attend Penn

to keep the library fresh in everybody’s mind. The food and the baskets are a nice bonus.”

“The big draw really is the baskets,” added organizer Dawn Schaffer. “I’ve been to some fundraisers where they didn’t have many, and I’ve been to ones where they had a lot. There’s a big gulf.”

The library is hoping to raise at least $5,000 through the event. The proceeds will be used towards the institution’s operating costs. The library is still seeking sponsors for the event; prospective sponsors should email jspade@ccls.org.

The fundraiser has been held annually since 2016.

Honey Brook Community Library, part of the Chester County Library System, underwent a major renovation that was completed last year. The renovation added a brand-new community room, expanded the library’s catalog and added an additional children-centered library.

The project began thanks to a $1.14 million grant

from the Department of Community and Economic Development, garnered by state Sen. Muth. For more information

about the Honey Brook Community Library, visit its aforementioned website or its eponymous Facebook page.

Literacy

Bill Clements helped facilitate the involvement of the school’s NHS chapter.

“It was a natural fit to have them,” Hartshorne said. “We issued the invitation to them, and they’ve been joining us for the last (four) years now.”

Last year, volunteers from NHS and the Rotary Club kept high spirits despite rainy weather and gray skies. NHS members found odd items along the highway like car parts and even a yoga mat.

is a participant in PennDOT’s “Adopt a Highway” program.

for the library. Hartshorne said the club is hoping to increase that figure to at least $18,000 this time around.

State University Park Campus this coming fall to major in psychology.

Meredith is active in many clubs, including National Honor Society (NHS), High School Heroes and Tri-M Music Honor Society. She holds leadership positions within orchestra, HOSA and Theater Arts Club.

She has participated in Rotary-related events, including the Rotary speech contest, the Rotary Youth

Leadership Awakening (RYLA) training program and the Rotary roadside cleanup through NHS.

Meredith recently interned at Robeson Elementary Center with the nurse, Erin George. Mer -

edith plans to attend a four-year program to receive a Bachelor of Science in nursing and then return to school to receive a master’s degree with a goal to become a nurse practitioner.

To be a part of TVHS’ NHS chapter, students must maintain certain academic standards and be nominated by their teachers to participate. NHS students take part in various community service projects throughout the year but noted that last year’s Litter to Literacy event felt special.

“This probably has the biggest impact,” said current TVHS senior Maggie Stoltzfus. “You are actually making a difference.”

PennDOT provides the Rotary Club with bright orange/yellow vests and work gloves for the volunteers. The agency also assists with collecting the gathered trash following the conclusion of the event.

Last year, the event raised just shy of $16,000

The Twin Valley Rotary Club is a community service club. In addition to its annual trash pickup and Empty Bowls fundraiser, the club sponsors the Student of the Month program at TVHS and awards graduating senior students with scholarships.

The club meets at 7:30 a.m. on the first and fifth Wednesday of every month at the aforementioned Village Library, 207 Walnut St., Morgantown. It also meets at 6 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month at Windmill Family Restaurant, 2838 Main St., Morgantown. Prospective members are welcome.

To learn more about the club, visit “The Rotary Club of Twin Valley” Facebook page or www.twinvalley rotary.org.

Children’s Trout Derby Planned

Historic Poole Forge, 1940 Main St., Narvon, will hold its 12th annual Children’s Trout Derby on Saturday, April 18.

Registration will be held from 8 to 9 a.m., with fishing from 9 a.m. to noon.

The derby is open to kids ages 4 to 12, and prizes will be awarded in two age categories, ages 4 to 8 and ages 9 to 12. Children

must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Bait and tackle will be available for purchase, along with food from Father and Son Barbecue.

The event is free of charge and will be held rain or shine. The Beartown Sportsman’s Association is providing assistance with the event. To learn more, call Historic Poole Forge at 484-797-5302.

Last year’s event drew 75 runners. Reilly said that the farm is expecting north of 100 participants this year. All attendees are welcome, even if they do not wish to partake in the run/walk.

The 5K and 10K races will be electronically timed. Registration can be done online at www.runtheday.com/ register/535495/ or on the day of the race at the farm. There is no lower age limit

for registration, nor is there a limit on how many runners can participate.

Runners and walkers at last year’s event dealt with cold and rainy conditions. Reilly is hoping for better weather this time around.

“Last year was one of the first years where we had some unusual weather,” he said. “It did knock us down in the number of walk-up entries … it does cut down

A New Place to Skate

BY LOGAN MOYER

Boarders in the Twin Valley area will soon have a new home for skateboarding.

The brand-new Elverson Skatepark is set for its official grand opening at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 11, at Livingood Park, 106 S. Chestnut St., Elverson. The rain date will be on Saturday, April 18.

The event will feature a formal ceremony, competitions and giveaways.

The park has been open for riding since just before Christmas, although final touches have been put on in the last few months.

“We hope to see the community come out and see what the park’s all about,” said Justin Horrocks, who was heavily involved with the planning and fundraising for the new facility.

“We’re hoping for good weather and just a good turnout of people to come and see the new addition.”

The park features a concrete pump track, quarter pipes, grinding rails and a pyramid. Horrocks said that the skatepark was designed to be family-friendly and comfortable for both beginner and intermediate-level boarders.

the spontaneous runner.”

On the day of the event, people will be able to visit the horses that reside at the farm, many of which gather along the fence to watch the runners pass by. The site’s gift shop will also be open, offering equine-related paraphernalia such as plush miniature horses and Ryerss Farm T-shirts, hats and hoodies.

For more information,

The park will follow Livingood Park’s existing hours of 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Skateboards, bikes, scooters and beyond are welcome.

“Pretty much anything on wheels right now is allowed,” Horrocks said. “I’ve even seen RC cars on it … we just hope that people are going to respect the park, what it’s there for and use it the right way.”

Horrocks said that the skatepark cost somewhere between $90,000 to $100,000 to construct.

Most of that money came from a $70,209 state grant, obtained through the Commonwealth Financing Authority’s Greenways, Trails and Recreation

program. Donations from the community and local businesses made up the difference.

“That second year (of planning), we applied for a state grant … which took us pretty much to the point of where we needed to be to begin building and get the job done,” he said.

Nearly everybody in the Horrocks family loves to skateboard. Justin’s brother, Jansen, even runs a skateboard company and is involved in a skateboarding ministry.

“I’ve been skateboarding for 20-plus years, and I’m born and raised in Elverson,” Justin said. “I’m really excited to just see my kids as they’re growing up and

visit www.ryerssfarm.org or www.facebook.com/ryerss .farm. Those with questions may call 610-469-0533 or email info@ryerssfarm.org.

Logo Design Competition Announced

The Pennsylvania Christian Chamber of Commerce (PCCC) invites talented graphic designers across the commonwealth to participate in a statewide logo design competition that will shape the future visual identity of the organization. The competition will offer Pennsylvania-based designers an opportunity to build their professional portfolio, gain statewide recognition, and contribute their creative talents to a faith-driven nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening Christian businesses and communities throughout Pennsylvania.

The PCCC is seeking original, human-created logo designs that reflect its mission, values, and four foundational pillars: Community, Equipping, Advocacy, and Giving. Designers are encouraged to submit concepts that integrate faith, professionalism, and a sense of Pennsylvania identity while maintaining simplicity, versatility, and memorability.

Skate

from pg 5

the community be able to enjoy the skatepark and just being outside.”

Previously, there was no facility for boarders in the northern part of Twin Valley School District. The closest skatepark for boarders in Elverson and Morgantown was Pineland Park, north of Birdsboro.

“(Birdsboro) is where we grew up going,” Horrocks said. “You’re talking a 25-minute, half-hour drive. When we couldn’t get to a park, most of us that were skating and doing things

The competition is open to graphic designers who are Pennsylvania residents and are age 18 or older. No AI-generated or AI-assisted design tools are permitted. Each participant may submit up to three original logos, and a cash prize will be awarded to the winning designer. The winner will receive public recognition on the PCCC website and at promotional events.

All submissions are due by Thursday, April 16. Finalists will be announced on Thursday, May 21, and the winning design will be revealed during a live online event on Monday, June 1.

All entries will be reviewed by a panel that includes members of the PCCC board of directors and branding professionals from Masterpiece Marketing, the Lancaster-based firm facilitating the competition.

To submit entries and find full competition guidelines, eligibility requirements, and submission details, visit www.master piecemarketing.com/pccc.

HELP WANTED General

like that were in parking lots, and a lot of businesses don’t want you in their parking lot skating around.”

“For people that aren’t in traditional sports, they’re looking for something to do,” he went on. “I think this provides an opportunity for people to go and be out of people’s hair and just kind of enjoy what they’re doing.”

For updates and news on the skatepark, follow @elversonskatepark on Instagram. The account is operated by the Horrocks family.

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DO YOU KNOW what’s in your water? Leaf Home Water Solutions offers FREE water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little as one day. 15% off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior & military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866-996-1526

DRYWALL REPAIRS, Painting & Carpentry. Call Ed 484-639-1613

FULL PROPERTY CLEANOUT Appliances/Furniture/Tree/Brush Removal Demo • Rolloff Dumpster Rentals YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT! MJR LLC | Millersville 717-672-6483

HANDYMAN : Landscaping. Mulch. Power Washing. Painting. Gutters/ Guards. Decks. Siding. Roofing. Mailboxes. Odd Jobs. 717-826-3680

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

Call for a FREE ESTIMATE: BRYAN 223-231-8716

SERVICES RENDERED

A LOCAL HANDYMAN PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL CUSTOM CARPENTRY

Lic. & Ins. Call/Text 610-547-7789

AFFORDABLE CONCRETE New • Repairs • Replacement 30+ yrs. exp. Call: 717-224-8603

ANDY’S DRYWALL

Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102

Asphalt Needs by JACK COOPER TAR & CHIP HALF THE PRICE of Blacktop!

• Farm Lanes • Parking Lots • Secondary Roads • Sealcoating • Patching • Crack Filling 717-494-1635

BOOT ROAD TREE SERVICE Expert tree removal, stump grinding & Trimming. Fully Insured 610-656-5880

DECKS & PORCHES SUNROOMS • SCREENED ROOMS • ETC. 22 Years Exp. � 717-687-0899

JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary by dealer. (Offer ends 12/27/26).Call 1-844-826-2535

NO MORE CLEANING out gutters. Guaranteed! LeafFilter is backed by a no-clog guarantee and lifetime transferrable warranty. Call today 1-855-791-1626 to schedule a FREE inspection and no obligation estimate. Get 15% off your entire order. Plus, Military & Seniors get a additional 10% off. Limited time only. Restrictions apply, see representative for warranty and offer details.

PAINTING DONE RIGHT Int/Ext. Res/Com Detailed custom painting. 33yrs. exp/Refs. All related services, etc. 717-286-5464

ROOFING ~ Amish Quality 10 yr. workmanship warranty. Lic. & Ins. EDGE VIEW ROOFING, 717-940-0501

SAFE STEP NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.

STUMP GRINDING SERVICES 717-989-7938, leave message.

TONE’S SOLID CONTRUCTION

Remodel Basements Additions Decks • Fences, etc. We do it all! Insd./PA176621 | 717-984-3865

or call the church office 610-286-6790. For those unable to attend in-person, see our livestream on www.youtube.com/bricklanecommunitychurch

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 2170 Main Street, Narvon (Churchtown). Phone: 717-445-5585, umcchurchtown@gmail.com. Pastor Lisa Kurtz, lisakurtz01@comcast.net 5 mi East of New Holland on PA 23. Sunday worship at 9 am. Handicapped Access. 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. Nursery care is provided. If you are unable to attend in-person, join us via livestream on YouTube. MT ZION CHURCH: 753 Mt. Zion Rd., Narvon, PA. Pastor: Ian Solodky, Worship Leader: Joe Liptock, Praise Band “3:16”. Adult Bible Study 9 am, Worship Service 10:15 am, Child Care Provided. We teach the traditional Gospel of Jesus Christ. All are welcome! Enjoy the views of our beautiful rural setting. Facebook.com/mtzionroad/ Instagram: Mt.Zion_narvon

PARKESBURG WORD OF FAITH CHURCH Sunday Service 10 am & Wednesday prayer at 7:30 pm - at 501 Lenover Rd., Parkesburg, PA 19365. Call 610-593-2277 www.parkesburgwordoffaith.org

Please Note: Updates can be made to your church’s listing for 1st issue date of each month only. (Changes must be submitted by the previous Wednesday.) For More Information On Church Listings And Rates, Call Justin at 717-492-2533