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We hope you know of a child who might like this series and want to learn about the Hunt Valley area. Please pass it along. Chuck Beary, aka Hunt Valley Bear, will be making appearances soon.
In our last episode Chuck Beary, the Hunt Valley Bear, played a concert on July 4th. This is afterwards.
Chuck Beary, the famous Hunt Valley Bear and his friend Quincy Hopper, a bunny, leave the BC Brewery with their fans. They then follow the bear and bunny in their ice blue convertible. They can't believe this night is over it was so exciting!

They didn't know where the bear was driving to--hoping they could still hang out. They didn't want the day, or night to end.
Soon they saw the golden arches of McDonald's open all night. It is such an amazing holiday, everyone is feeling, as it was past midnight after the 4th of July--the hottest night in Hunt Valley!

The line of over 20 cars followed Chuck Beary and placed their orders at the drive thru window.
It was a long evening of great music, with the BSO Orchestra, and fun at the BC Brewery. Everyone was very hungry. As they waited, stomachs rumbled, and everyone began debating what to get. Should they order crispy, golden fries, a big, classic Big Mac, or a box of shareable Chicken McNuggets?

Because it was the hottest night of the summer, the kids in the cars were dreaming of ice-cold soft-serve cones. Sadly, the drive-thru worker delivered some tough news: the ice cream machine was broken! A few sighs and sad faces filled the cars. But the nice lady at the window quickly saved the day. "We still have milkshakes!" she announced with a smile. The kids cheered as they successfully ordered thick, cold milkshakes in both chocolate and vanilla!

Chuck paid for everyone and signed his autograph for the hard-working lady. When the cars reached the pickup window, she told them that Chuck Beary had paid for their orders. He was such a generous bear and everyone was very happy about that!

Chuck even gave a big $100 tip for her extra work and she said she would take care of everyone. There was cheering and horn-honking throughout the early morning air, mixed with fresh spices from the McCormick spice mill in a festive atmosphere.

They followed the blue convertible to a nearby business park where they all ate their McDonalds food and were happy. They were glad McDonald's was open since everyone had not eaten since before the concert last evening.

Then they played music and started dancing.

It was early next morning so the Baltimore County Police were concerned and stopped by. The crowd saw police car lights but no sirens. But maybe the music was little too loud and they didn't hear?

The police wanted to make sure everyone was safe, and saw they were having a great time. The two officers were cheered by the crowd of 30-40 people and were glad to meet Chuck Beary. The local Cockeysville Precinct police are always friendly and make sure to be there to help, 24 hours a day.

Chuck told them they would turn down the music and said he was sorry. Luckily there were no neighbors since it was a business park and nobody was working at night. The police were understanding since it was still July 4th, really. The crowd toasted them after Chuck thanked them for making sure Hunt Valley was safe and secure.


After the police left, Chuck told them: 'Let me show you one last thing!" Chuck and the group travelled over to a McCormick Spice building.

There Chuck lifted his friend Quincy Hopper, onto his back and climbed all the way to the top of the 15 story building high-rise.

It was difficult to climb all the way and the crowd was worried he would not make it. Chuck was wishing he was more fit and and told himself he should do more regular exercise.

When they finally arrived at the top the crowd cheered and Chuck Beary made the final toast of the evening: "Happy 4th, and 5th! The hottest night in Hunt Valley!"

Coming Soon
