TAKE ROUTE 172 (the Surry Road) to go from Ellsworth to Blue Hill. You’ll pass the Black House, Four Seasons Small Engine Repair, Mitch’s Antiques, Common Market Antiques and Books, The Jordan Natural Christmas Tree Farm, Sweet Pea Garden & Greenhouses, S. Baker Interior Designs, Institute for Humane Education, the Surry Inn, a U.S. Post Office, the Blue Moon Images Gallery, Surry Gardens, Advanced Diagnosis, Borealis Press, Sweet Pea Gardens, the Bay Market, the Village Boutique, the turnoff to Rte 176 and Cross Road Kiln Pottery and the Surry Machine Shop, the Morgan Bay Zendo, Surry Music Therapy Center, East Blue Hill Village, Blue Hill Marine Service, the Fine Art Photography Gallery, and, back on the road to Blue Hill, WESMAC, Surry Kennels, Classic Cars, and Surry Small Engine Service.

At the BLUE HILL YARN SHOP, Edna Grindle specializes in high-quality wool yarn and natural blends including alpaca, all at prices a bit lower than those found elsewhere. She also offers customers free instruction. Open year round, Edna generally is available 10 to 4 on weekdays and 10 to 2 on Saturdays, although "when any of my grandchildren have a game, I leave."

It's pretty hard to drive around the Blue Hill Peninsula without wanting to own a piece of it. Well, Jim and Bonnie Paulas at Saltmeadow Properties can help you out with that. They're hometown professionals who know the area intimately and take pride in matching buyers and sellers. Call them at 374-5010.

Sara Billings owner of Sara Sara’s on Main street in Blue Hill offers a unique colorful and well stocked selection of women’s clothing for all occasions. Guys also.This is a real nice place to shop for that gift you been meaning to gsive your sweetie. 207-374-2227

Just beyond Sara Sara's, on the Parker Point Road, you'll fine Liros and Leighton galleries and Vicki Mitchell's Watsu & WaterDance Therapy.


Back on Main Street, look for North Light Books and the Blue Hill Hearth Bakery and Pizzeria.


The neighborhood book store is alive and well in Blue Hill. North Light Books is as good as they come. Especially appealing is the extensive children’s section.

The Blue Hill Hearth Bakery and Pizzeria, formerly Pain De Famille Bakery, has moved in with North Light Books on Main Street,Blue Hill. Cathy is back and baking up a storm. A Mini Borders of sorts,customers can read a great book while they enjoy some of Cathy’s excellent sandwiches , wraps and soup. Great sweet treats abound several selections of coffee and there will be Gourmet Pizza served every day. Delivery within 5 miles will also be available.

Other Main Street shops include the Fish Net Restaurant, Beachcomber Bill’s Jewelry, the Meadows, the Blue Hill Wine Shop, the Judd Hartmann Gallery, Compass Point Real Estate, the Table Restaurant, , New Cargoes,the Weekly Packet.


ROUTE 15 from Blue Hill to Orland goes by Blue Hill Books, Coastal Carpentry, another carpentry, Blue Hill Farm Country Inn, Pines, Blue Hill Country Garden, Ken Rose Farm B&B, Babson & Co., Horsepower Farm, belted guernsey cattle, the Balsum Cove Campground, G.M. Allen and Sons, Inc, and its big power-producing windmill and Blueberry Patch Shop, coming out on Route One at a Big Apple Food Store.

North of Blue Hill village, you'll find Ken-Rose Farm, circa. 1850. More than a charming bed and breakfast, it also is an old-fashioned, small, one-family working farm. Here you'll find milking cows, pigs, ducks and lots of friendly cats and dogs. It's a wonderfully comfortable home with a wood stove in the kitchen to make cold days cozy. Guests enjoy a full breakfast with homemade breads, muffins and butter. Call Kendall or Flossie Howard at 207/374-2468, or write to them P.O. Box 1035, Blue Hill, ME 04614.


ROUTE 177 out of Blue Hill takes you by the Captain Merrill Inn and Restaurant, the Merrill and Hinckley General Store, and Rowantrees Pottery before hooking up with Route 15.


Corey Paradise of Paradise Tattoo at 49 Main Street Suite # 3 (around the Corner on Water Street) in Blue Hill has a knack for creating the best looking tattoos in the area. Corey offers original award winning designs or he can work from your own ideas and artwork to create just the effect desired. All in a professional environment using completely sterile, single use needles. Call 207-902-0263.

The Holt House on Water Street, administered by the local historical society, is a restored Federal house with period furnishings and exceptional stenciling. It is open 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday during July and August. Admission is $1.

In the 1960s, Jeff Kaley spent two years with the Peace Corps in Napal. He made some lifelong friendships in this neck of the world and returns here often. He got interested in products of the region and began buying what ultimately became stock for his shop, Asian World Imports. The result is one of Maine’s more interesting shops. Situated on Rte 15, a quarter mile from downtown Blue Hill, it’s the place to find clothing, jewelry, boxes, and accessories from Southeast Asia.

Liros Gallery keeps a wide variety of material on hand, but specializes in Russian Icons.


Blue Hill has a nice public park on the water. There is a public beach and good playground equipment. Fishing is popular off the town pier behind the fire house.

Judith Leighton says she chooses art that celebrates life, so that people who visit her gallery wind up feeling good. Maine Times, noting that Leighton's art tends to be "colorful, fun, folkish, full of animals, flowers and pleasing forms," called her Parker Point Road gallery Maine's best. Each summer, Leighton schedules a series of month-long shows featuring six artists at a time. Her backyard is a garden of art punctuated with carved, cast, molded and welded sculpture.


A left off of Main Street will put you on Water Street heading to the Holt House, Paradise Tattoo, William McHenry Architect, the Pantry Restaurant, Bella Colours, and Andean Downeast. Keep going and you'll get to The Little Shop, Birdwatcher's Store and Cafe, Emerson's Antiques, the Blue Hill Memorial Hospital and a public boat launch.

Andean DownEast  27 Water Street is a great place to buy warm and soft Alpaca and Lama wool sweaters , jackets and hats. A great gift shop with some of the most attractive turquoise jewelry you’ll find DownEast. A nice art gallery of local artist offers unique paintings for sale in a bright side room. 207-374-2313

Proceed straight through downtown Blue Hill if you’re heading to South Blue Hill or Brooklin. You’ll pass the Arborvine Restaurant. Turn left when you reach the Tradewinds Marketplace.

Nearby there is a pharmacy, a thrift store nearby, a gas station and small market . Watch for the Mainescape Garden Shop and a Shade Different.

Mainescape is a relaxing sort of place with many nicely kept beds of carefully labeled perennials. If you like, you can walk down to the waterlily pond and sit a spell on the comfortable lawn chairs. The sales help is courteous and knowledgeable. Prices are reasonable.

On your right will be the Barncastle Inn and Restaurant. You’ll come to Rte 175, the road to South Blue Hill. Keeping on going South on 172, you’ll enter Sedgwick. You’ll pass the road to Helen Rendell Fine Art. You’ll go by Coastal Designs, Shades of Gray (fine art photography), Basil Bowden Carpentry, the road to American Native Indian stuff, by the Granite Shop, a sign shop.

Barncastle is neither a barn nor a castle. Its name notwithstanding, this remarkable place is an inn and fine restaurant. Built in the 1880s, it was the first of Blue Hill's grand summer cottages. It's in the National Registrar of Historic Places.

In Sedgwick, you’ll want to check out Coastal Designs. Here you’ll find jelly cabinets, breadboxes and clocks that double as pieces of art and much, much more. On hand also is a full range of songbird motif table and wall lamps.

Route 172 ends, and a left turn leads to Brooklin. Watch for Benjamin River Marine, a building outfit, Everything Electrical, a boat lettering business, Eggemoggin Oceanfront Lodge, handmade papers, the Brooklin Inn, the Brooklin General Store, the Morning Moon Café, Web of the Quill, Handknit Originals, the Blossom Studio, Cenergy Massage Therapy, Maine Gem Jewelry, art and knives Gallery, Lee Clark Allen Gallery, past the road to the Lookout Inn, Creeping Thyme Gift Shop, back into Blue Hill by the Sleigh Bell Shop, Arbor Options tree service, and by the reversing falls.

Mike and Cheryl Roy invite you to stop by their Brooklin General Store for all your supplies. You can get lunch and fuel as well as groceries, beer and wine at their full deli.

Also in Brooklin, the Morning Moon Cafe provides homecooking and daily specials, all at competitive prices. In this quiet village, you'll find a library much loved by E.B. White, a canvas shop and the Wooden Boat School.

The Lookout Inn in Brooklin has been owned and operated by the descendants of the Flye family for over a century. Today, it is a unique country inn and gourmet restaurant. On hand is a super selection of wines from around the world. This place is not inexpensive

Route 175 north from Brooklin reaches Blue Hill Falls, a narrow passage with impressive tidal surges. This is a rare reversing falls, and it attracts adventurous whitewater canoeists and kayakers.

In South Blue Hill, you can visit Haight Farm where hydroponically-grown produce is the order of the day. Call 374-2840.


Keep going straight on 176 and 15 if you want to go to Brooksville, Sedgwick, Deer Isle/Stonington, Penobscot and Castine (for a more direct route to Castine take 177 to South Penobscot).

On 176, you'll come to the Jonathan Fisher Memorial, a Federal house built in 1814 by Fisher, includes paintings, furniture and a collection of his unusual inventions. Renaissance man Fisher, a Blue Hill resident, was a scholar, minister, artist, and inventor. Tours are conducted between 2 and 5 p.m. July 1 to mid-Sept.

Further on, check out Marlintini’s Grill for good food and good drink in a cozy, colorful Caribbean atmosphere,

Watch for Mark Bell Pottery and, beyond that, Quilted Artistry.

At road’s end, Rte 15 goes left to Deer Isle and Rte 176 goes right to Penobscot and Castine. Take the right and you'll go by by antiques and handmade furniture.


If you take the left towards Deer Isle, you'll go by Auto Body (antique auto restoration), Country View Drive-In, the Junction of Rte 175 (which goes to the Oakland House, Island Soap Gifts, Old Cove Antiques, and, on Rte 15, the Gallery on Caterpillar Hill, a spectacular scenic view, and Pine Ridge (mini-golf and driving range).

Crossing in to Sargentville, look for the Eggemoggin Country Store, boat storage, a Mexican restaurant. At road's end, Rte 175 goes left, Rte 15 goes right. A left will take you by the Eggemoggin Textile Studio. Turn right and lLook for Summerbeam, Eggemoggin Custom Carpentry and Sailing Lessons. Taking the right, An impressive suspension bridge leads onto Deer Isle.

Keep going, and you'll pass thru Brooklin and eventually reach Naskeag Point where a sandy beach, nearly hidden by spruces, affords a nice view of Brooklin's small but active yachting harbor.

The property in Sargentville on which the Oakland House sits has been in Jim Littlefield's family since the 1700s. Today, visitors are urged to choose from among a wide variety of accommodations, including 15 cottages of various design. Rates vary; some are eminently affordable. Also on the property is Shore Oaks, a palatial bed and breakfast. There are trails to hike and a private beach on three-mile-long, freshwater Lake Winnewaug. Call (207) 359-8521. The Oakland House is the only Downeast resort featured in "The Best Bargain Family Vacations in the U.S.A."

From Sargentville, you can turn left on Rte 175 and head towards Sedgwick and Brooklin. A right turn will put you on Rte 15, which leads to Deer Isle.

Back on Rte 176 in Penobscot, you'll see the Northern Bay Market. Whether you prefer lobster, crabs, or clams, you'll find them fresh here, and at the best prices around. You can get freshbaked bread and pastries here as well. Toss in some cold beer and soda, and you have everything you need for that picnic.

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Imagine having envelopes stuffed with cash delivered to your door. BILL PAQUIN thinks he has found a way to make this happen!!!




The BAYVIEW TAKE-OUT & MARKET on Bayview Road in Penobscot has Downeast Maine's best haddockburgers. Other notable eats include many varieties of sandwiches, burgers, fried fish, clams, scallops, etc. The best take-out place hereabouts. 207-326-4882.


Keep going and you'll reach Rte 199, which leads to the Castine Peninsula. Castine was established as a trading post by the Plymouth Pilgrims (they subscribed to the sail now, pay later ethic; they were obliged to earn money to pay for the Mayflower) and is the only community in the county to have flown under four national flags--U.S., England, France, and Holland. In 1635, Miles Standish was dispatched to Castine to take the town from the French. He failed, and the French kept control. There is a very active local historical society, which has placed markers all over town celebrating various noteworthy occurrences.

As you come into Castine, you'll pass the Carriage Shed Antiques, Castine Golf Club before you come to Maine Maritime Academy. A left will take you downtown. There you'll find Endicott Real Estate, Saltmeadow Properties, DeRaat Realty, Castine Historical Handworks, Castine Realty, Gallery Antiques, Bah's Bakehouse, Compass Rose, Castine Variety, Eaton’s Boat Yard, Dennett’s Wharf, Mainely Solutions, and the Pentagoet Inn. There are historical markers all over town. On the wharf is the Breeze (crab rolls, hamburgers, ice cream etc.) and the Reef Pub.


The good folks of Castine have fought a tireless battle to save its elms from the ravages of Dutch Elm Disease. They've had considerable success, and visitors can see many of these fabulous trees.

On Perkins Street, look for the Wilson Museum and the adjacent Perkins House. The museum was built in 1921 to house the anthropological collection of local resident John Howard Wilson. Included are artifacts from cultures all over the world. Downstairs there is a replica of an 1805 American kitchen. Next door is an operating blacksmith forge.

The John Perkins House, Castine's oldest, housed British officers during both the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. Guided tours of the house in the summer include demonstrations of open-hearth cooking, with guest invited to taste the results

Leaving Castine, you can take Rte166A to Penobscot town line and by big boatyard, then Rte 175 to Orland. Look for G.M. Allen & Son and the Wild Blueberry Patch Shop. In downtown Orland, watch the Orland Bed and Breakfast, before you get back to Rte One.

Sisters Salsa, which you can find at most Shaw's and Hannaford’s markets, is made locally from fresh vegetables and juices.

The Reverend Daniel Merrill House (1795), home of the Sedgwick-Brooklin Historical Society, was built for Rev. Merrill, Sedgwick's first minister. The simple, two-and-a-half-story house with symmetrically placed unadorned windows and a classic early Georgian front entrance contains many interesting artifacts of local history as will as a historical library. It is open July and August, Sunday 2-4. Free.

Further down the road, you'll find an increfor Old Things Antiques and Collectibles, the Orland Market (fine wine, daily takeout specials, unique gifts) the Orland House Bed & Breakfast, the Bicentennial Park, and the Orland Historical Society. Watch also for the Sign of the Amiable Pig

Back on Rte 176, a left will put you on Rte 175 the road to Deer Isle/Stonington. There is an incredibly spectacular view from atop Caterpillar Hill. Look for the Gallery at Caterpillar Hill.

;In Sedgwick is the Daniel Merrill House, built in 1795, is kept as a museum by the local historical society. The building is the centerpiece of a National Historical District. The house was built for Rev. Merrill, Sedgwick's first minister. The simple two-and-a-half story house with symmetrically placed unadorned windows and a classic early Georgian front entrance contains many interesting artifacts of local history as well as a historical library. Open 2 to 4 Sundays, July and August.

Nearby is the Reach Road Gallery, and Mermaid Woolens.

At the Chamber of Commerce Information Center, Eggemoggin Road to your right takes you onto Little Deer Isle. Down this road you'll find the Dreamweaver and the Eggemoggin Inn.

Back on Rte 15, past the Red House Bed and Bath, the Harbor Farm Store, across a lenghy causeway, past a turnoff to Pearson Design Studio.

Look for the Reach Road. This will take you to the Greene Ziner Gallery,

Look for Madelyn's Drive In, the Galley Market, Susan L. Hutton, Frederica Marshall Gallery, and the Turtle Gallery.

A road to the right goes to Dow Studio and the Deer Isle Artists' Gallery.

Heading into Deer Isle Village, take a right into a small downtown area. On your left will be Lester Terrell's Photo Gallery, Sibula Jewelry and Gallery, the Periwinkle, Red Dot Studio, Harbor Ice Cream, and the Pilgrim Inn and Whale's Rib Restaurant.

At 56 Pressey Village Road look for Bunzy Sherman, The Potter.

Back on Rte 15, you'll see the Barter Lumber Company, Backdoor Pottery, Maine Coast Outfitters, the Wildflower Gallery, Deer Isle Museum and Archives, the Deer Isle Golf Club, the turnoff to the Goose Cove Road, and a fitness center, and the Crocket Cove Woods Preserve.

The Crocket Cove Woods Preserve, situated a few minutes northwest of Stonington, is a 100-acre preserve containing a fog forest: a rich, quiet, mossy forest of mature spruce, fir, and pine that thrives in the damp, foggy environment prevalent along Deer Isle's south coast. There is a short self-guided nature path. From Stonington, head northwest on the road toward the town of Sunset. Shortly after passing through the village of Burnt Cove, turn left on Whitman Road. Follow along the cove until the pavemet ends and a dirt road departs to the right. Drive 150 yards to a small parking area with a registsration box. Admission is free.

Entering Stonington, we pass a boat works, the Island Medical Center and a road to the right leading to Clam Factory Gifts.

On Rte 15, look for the Burnt Cove Market, Annie's Touch of Paradise Restaurant, Suzie Q's Sweets and Curiousities, and the Stonington Opera House and the Opera House Arts.

Burnt Cove Market Shopping Center in Stonnington is another welcome oasis for the traveler and local consumer . Gasoline Diesel, A large newly renovated full service grocery store, hardware store and a little of everything else store makes life in this far out reaching fishing community a bit more pleasant for both visitors and locals.

Taking a left onto Stonington's Main Street, you'll see the Maritime Cafe, Unexpected Treasures, the Harbor Cafe, Boyce's Motel, Inn on the Harbor, and the Union Trust Bank, Fisherman's Friend Restaurant, Coastside Bio Resources, Island Ad-Vantages Newspaper, Across the way is the C. Watson Gallery, the Stonington Ice Cream Company, the Stonington Public Library, the Deer Isle Granite Museum, Island Approaches, Isalof Fine Arts, the Drydock, the Oddfellows Hall, the Opera House, NAPA Auto Parts, D Mortsenson Gallery, Coastal Hair Designs, a U.S Post Office, a branch office of Downeast Properties, Shepard's Select Properties, and the Deer Isle Granite Museum.


Island Approaches has a wonderful mix of Maine souvenirs and gifts for all ages, specializing in embroidered and printed products. Tees and sweatshirts for infants, toddlers, youth and adults. Outerwear, rain gear, hats, sunglasses, water bottles, backpacks, duffels, and tote bags for your outdoor activities. Blankets and loungewear to keep you cozy. Lots of other fun items as well.

Harbor Café on  Main Street in Stonington, a long time favorite with visitors and locals alike has an excellent menu. It includes fresh caught seafood, sandwiches, soups and salads, vegetarian selections and daily specials and much more. Beer, Wine and Cocktails are served all in a family atmosphere

They say there’s nothing better for aging joints than sea cucumber. Coastside Bio Resources in Stonington markets sea cucumber products for both man and beast. The unique patented healtfood supplements this company has developed are all directed at supporting healthy mobility—whether in a human, dog, cat, horse, potbellied pig or elephant. Sales have been made to medical and chiropractic clinics, veterinary practices, kennels, and zoos. Every product come with an unconditional guarantee—if it doesn’t seem to help, bring it back for a full refund.


Shepard’s Select Properties on Maine Street in Stonington and Blue Hill has been in the Real estate business for a good long time. Father and Son Don and Richard Lord can direct buyers to the areas’s finest coastal properties presently on the market.

The tiny Deer Isle Granite Museum on Main Street documents Stonington's quarrying tradition. The museum's centerpiece is an 8- by 15-foot working model of quarrying operations on Crotch Island and the town of Stonington at the turn of the last century.

On the Dow Road, Jackie Pelletier runs Deepest Africa Imports in her home. Her shop seems unlikely until you met Jackie and learn she grew up in South Africa and is an authority on many African cultures. Her shop is an interesting diversion.

According to Yankee Magazine’s Summer Guide, the lobster stew at FISHERMAN’S FRIEND RESTAURANT is Maine’s best. The homemade pies also came highly recommended. They've also added Harbor View Store, a full-service convenience store stocking all the provisions sailors might want.

Look for Lorraine Lans Fine Art Studio on Seabreeze Avenue.

Staying on Rte 15 will complete the loop back to Deer Isle Village. You'll pass the Ocean View House Antiques, The Seasons of Stonington, Square Deal Garage, Nora's Nest, R.L. Greenlaw and Son, Geoffrey Warner Studio, Anne-Claude Cotty Gallery & Workshops, Dean's Automotive & Small Engine.

Watch for the turnoff to Olde Quarry Ocean Adventures.

Back on the Deer Isle Road, look for Ron's, Lily's Cafe, Richard Roftow Artist, Gary Douglass and Sons Builders, Mikey G's Restaurant, Tom's Greenhouse, Sea to Tree, Juskaws Jewelry, Wilkinson Sculptures, Dockside Quilts, Seamark, Bruce Bulger, Deer Isle Designs, a framing shop, Parish House Antiques,

You'll see the turnoff to Finest Kind Dining, Round the Isle Mini Golf, and Nervous Nellies Jams & Jellies.

If you get out to Nervous Nellie's Jams & Jellies on the Sunshine Road in Deer Isle, check out Peter Beerits playful wood sculptures. The man has a great sense of humor, and obviously enjoys doing them.

Another turnoff onto the Sunshine Road leads to Blue Heron Gallery, Peter Beerits Sculpture, the Go Figure Gallery, and the Christine York Studio.

We pass an antiques shop as we pass back into Deer Isle Village. Look for the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Eaton's Pier, Maine Camp Outfitters, the Turtle Gallery, Dockside Quilt Gallery, ..

Near-by, Carroll Kane builds his famous Adirondack chairs. These have arms wide enough to serve as tables. His shop is open most days.

At Eaton's Pier in Sunshine, you can get a lobster dinner for $7.95. Nothing fancy here, that's for sure, but the lobster's fresh from the bay. There's no better place to get a sense of the real Maine.

The Haystack Mountain School of Crafts conducts a series of one- two- and three-week workshops in such crafts as glassblowing, weaving, quilting, potterymaking, and screen printing. Visitors are welcome to 1 p.m. tours Wednesdays through August. Call 207-348-2306.

Deer Isle is enjoying a modest revival of its famous granite industry. In the days before reinforced concrete, Deer Isle's distinctive pink granite was used in many major New York and Philadelphia structures, including the Triborough Bridge. It also was used in the Kennedy Memorial in Arlington Cemetery.

Maine Camp Outfitters in the Post Office Building at 300 Sunset Road, Sunset, does custom embroidery and screenprinting and offers a large selection of promotional items as well as Maine gifts. You'll find camping supplies, fleece clothing, and sweatshirts in all sizes, including children's. Call 1-800-560-6090.

Many Deer Isle residents who aren't fishermen are artisans. These make the island interesting to explore since their shops and galleries are situated down many unlikely looking roads.

Ronald Hayes Pearson's jewelry is known nationwide. Doug Wilson does interesting metal sculpture. If you like fine photography, check out Terrell S. Lester's Studio-Gallery.

At Elena Kubler's Turtle Gallery in downtown Deer Isle, the summer schedule consists of a series of two- and three-week theme shows featuring high-quality works of various media. This gallery has been cited nationally as one of the places to find the best in Maine arts and crafts.

All of the coverings at Dockside Quilt Gallery are made by members of the same family.

Bill Fothergill and Lucy Flint are both painters and sculptors. Bill says this is in the European tradition; over there, artists commonly are skilled in diverse disciplines. Bill is infatuated with the female form while Lucy is a surrealist. You can see their work at their Blastow's cove studio.

On the Reach Road in Deer Isle, William Mor, well-known for his functional stoneware, is also stocking tribal and village rugs, bags, kilims, and pillows from Afghanistan and Turkey.

At their Green Head Forge, Jack and Harriet Hemenway make sculpture and jewelry in silver, gold, and iron.

Westward from Stonington, a scenic backroad follows the shore, affording spectacular views of the Camden Hills, Vinalhaven, North Haven and many other islands dotting East Penobscot Bay.

Isle Au Haut, reached by mailboat from Stonington, holds the off-shore portion of Acadia National Park. Exploration is by foot or bike (there are no rental bikes.) Accommodations include five lean-tos at Duck Harbor Campground. Contact Acadia Park Headquarters or write P.O. Box 177, Bar Harbor 04609 (207-288-3338). Also on the island is a small village and The Keeper's House, Maine's only lighthouse inn.

Watch for B & M's Wooden Toy Shop. Here Burlyn Eaton builds a wide variety of wooden toys and furniture, guaranteeing everything he builds for a full year.


Questions or comments? Send them along to Captain D.

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